Israel at War

The previously unseen images show the five hostages in the early days of their captivity. They appear injured and bruised, sitting on floor mattresses with a picture of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh in the background. The families authorized the release of these photos to raise awareness and to pressure for a hostage release deal.

The attacker admitted to throwing an olive oil bottle filled with petrol and a lit piece of cloth at the building to draw attention to the situation in Gaza.

In an effort to increase pressure on the government to finalize the hostage release deal before Netanyahu's upcoming trip to Washington, the families of the soldiers kidnapped by Hamas on Oct. 7 have decided to release previously unseen images to the public.

The lawsuit was filed for physical and psychological damages suffered by the plaintiffs and their families at the Nova Festival, Sderot, Zikim, Kissufim, and other locations, under a law that allows lawsuits against a state designated as a sponsor of terrorism.

The channel's YouTube content sparks controversy, with critics arguing that framing the debate in this manner suggests the BBC might consider it legitimate to describe Hamas attackers as resistance fighters.

According to military sources, the main targets of the strike included Mohammed Deif, the head of Hamas' military wing, and Rafah Salama, a senior organization member. Both are considered architects of the October 7 massacre.

Under plan, revealed by David Ignatius, sides agree security would be provided by a US-trained force backed by moderate Arab allies for interim period.

Approximately 30 launches were identified crossing from Lebanese territory. No casualties were reported. Massive barrage comes just a day after similar volley kills couple from Kibbutz Ortal on the Golan Heights.

A member of the elite Maglan special forces unit, Lahat fell during operations in a strategic area known as the Netzarim Corridor.