"The day after is the day after Hamas. All of Hamas," Netanyahu told a news conference, saying Israel's military had killed or wounded more than half of Hamas's armed forces in the four months of war.
The Israeli leader showed the US diplomat proof of the misuse of the UNRWA headquarters' underground premises for terrorist tunneling purposes.
The proposal would see terrorists exchange remaining Israeli hostages they captured on Oct. 7 for Palestinian prisoners. The reconstruction of Gaza would begin, Israeli forces would withdraw completely, and bodies and remains would be exchanged.
"Even 10% of humanitarian aid reaching Hamas is very serious, so 60% is really bad," says a senior official involved in the matter. "It means that more than half the population in Gaza is still eating from Hamas' hand. This is an event that threatens the entire military achievement and the goal of collapsing Hamas."
Spain announces it will send additional funding to UNRWA despite numerous countries having suspended aid to the UN agency due to suspected terror links.
Minister Benny Gantz calls Ben-Gvir's interview "a direct attack on Israel's international status" and urges Netanyahu "to restrain him."
The pro-Palestinian student reportedly hit the Jewish student, causing him to fall to the ground, and punched him several more times before fleeing the scene.
Follow the latest updates on the war here.
Israeli leaders have said they will keep fighting until Hamas, which has ruled Gaza since 2007, is crushed, even while agreeing to long pauses that are accompanied by the release of hostages.
The UN's Palestinian agency has faced severe criticism worldwide for the alleged involvement of its employees in the Oct. 7 massacre in Israeli towns bordering Gaza.