May
Jerusalem forest fires dominated morning headlines, consuming 24,000 dunams while remaining uncontrolled. France offered material support to Israel to combat the blazes, which some sources claimed Netanyahu had reduced firefighting budgets for.

Gaza health authorities reported 18 Palestinians killed and 77 wounded in the past 24 hours as the death toll surpassed 52,365. Morning reports indicated Gaza had entered "advanced stages of famine" with 91% of the population facing food insecurity.

By afternoon, sources reported Netanyahu scheduled a meeting to approve expanding military operations in Gaza, while Israel's army chief threatened to widen combat activities. The al-Qassam Brigades published details of an "epic compound ambush" against Israeli forces in Rafah that reportedly caused casualties.

In Lebanon, Israeli airstrikes killed three to four people in the south, while Trump claimed to know how many Israeli hostages remain alive in Gaza.
Morning reports focused on an Israeli drone attack against a Freedom Flotilla ship attempting to break the Gaza blockade near Malta. Distress calls reported "we are sinking" after being targeted, with Hamas condemning the attack as "piracy." A Maltese newspaper later revealed the Israeli aircraft had circled over Malta for hours before striking.

Israel bombed areas near the Syrian presidential palace in Damascus, with Netanyahu framing it as a warning message. Yemen fired two missiles toward Israel, striking an air base east of Haifa.

The humanitarian situation in Gaza continued deteriorating, with the Red Cross warning aid response was "on the brink of total collapse." Reports indicated 43 Palestinians killed by afternoon, including civilians at mourning houses, food distribution points, and displaced people's tents.

By evening, Netanyahu held security meetings as Israel prepared to expand military operations in Gaza, with plans to occupy and isolate new areas.
Morning reports documented the rising famine deaths in Gaza, with a child's death raising the hunger-related death toll to 54, later updated to 57. Gaza's health authorities warned of "mass deaths" with 75% of essential medicines depleted. The Kuwait Hospital in Rafah announced medical supplies would last only one week.

By midday, tribal leaders in Gaza issued an appeal describing "complete famine" and urging international intervention. Reports indicated Gaza residents were burning toxic waste to survive.

Military developments intensified with Israel calling up 60,000 reserve soldiers while preparing to expand operations in Rafah. Two Israeli soldiers were killed and four wounded in a Rafah ambush. Meanwhile, families of Israeli hostages demanded Netanyahu's removal, claiming military escalation endangers captives.

In political developments, Azzam Al-Ahmad was appointed PLO Executive Committee Secretary, replacing Hussein Al-Sheikh. The evening ended with sharp exchanges between Qatar and Netanyahu's office over Gaza statements.
The morning began with reports of a Yemeni missile striking Ben Gurion Airport after penetrating Israeli air defenses. Six people were reportedly injured, with Israeli military admitting interception failure. Ten airlines subsequently suspended flights to Tel Aviv. Yemeni forces later announced plans to impose a "complete air blockade" on Israel, which Hamas praised as solidarity with Gaza.

Gaza's humanitarian crisis deepened with reports that 3,500 children under five face starvation due to Israel blocking milk and nutritional supplements. Hospital fuel supplies were projected to deplete within 72 hours. The Gaza death toll reached 52,535.

Military developments included Al-Qassam Brigades revealing details of complex ambushes against Israeli forces in Rafah, where two special forces soldiers were killed. Meanwhile, Netanyahu announced a phased plan for Gaza "resolution" as Israel called up thousands of reserve soldiers, despite reports of widespread refusals to serve.
Israel's Cabinet unanimously approved expanding military operations in Gaza, with Netanyahu announcing a "strong and intensive" offensive. Finance Minister Smotrich revealed plans to evacuate Gaza residents southward, stating Israel would permanently occupy parts of Gaza and refuse withdrawal even for a hostage deal.

Palestinian sources reported 32 people killed in the previous 24 hours, with the total Gaza death toll reaching 52,567. Morning reports highlighted UN rejection of Israel's proposed aid distribution plan amid warnings of imminent famine threatening 3,500 infants.

Following Yemen's missile strike on Ben Gurion Airport yesterday and declaration of an "aerial blockade" on Israel, evening brought reports of joint US-Israeli airstrikes on Yemen's Hodeidah port. Al-Qassam Brigades revealed details of ambushes against Israeli forces in Khan Yunis, while Gaza's government health ministry warned hospitals face complete collapse within 48 hours due to fuel shortages.
Israeli airstrikes on Al-Bureij school housing displaced Palestinians marked the morning, with casualty counts rising throughout the day to 29 martyrs. UNRWA reported 66,000 Gaza children suffering severe malnutrition, while Gaza hospitals face imminent collapse within 48 hours due to fuel shortages.

Israel expanded military operations, bombing Yemen's Sanaa International Airport and power stations, while Netanyahu and Katz boasted about the strikes. Israeli plans for Gaza include three aid distribution centers in Rafah managed by American companies.

By afternoon, Trump announced a surprising ceasefire with Yemen's Houthis through Omani mediation, which reportedly "shocked" Israel. Trump promised a "major announcement" before his upcoming Middle East visit, while US sources indicated a new long-term Gaza ceasefire proposal delivered to Egypt.

A Palestinian opinion poll showed majority rejection of Hamas disarmament despite the war.
Morning reports detailed multiple Israeli airstrikes on schools in Gaza, with Al-Karamah School bombing killing 15-19 martyrs by midday. Palestinian PM Muhammad Mustafa officially declared Gaza a "famine zone" as the World Health Organization warned of malnutrition threatening children's lives.

By early afternoon, death tolls mounted with 38 killed in 24 hours. The bloodiest attack came at midday when Israeli forces bombed the Thai restaurant and surrounding popular market in western Gaza, killing 25-33 people.

Diplomatic activity intensified with Egypt and Qatar working on a new ceasefire proposal coinciding with Trump's upcoming regional visit. Trump announced he would reveal details of potential Gaza ceasefire talks within 24 hours. Reuters reported high-level consultations about Washington potentially leading a "temporary administration" in Gaza, excluding both Hamas and the Palestinian Authority.

Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of ambushes against Israeli forces in Rafah and Khan Yunis.
Palestinian media reported Gaza's death toll reaching 52,760 with 119,264 injuries as hospitals received 106 martyrs in 24 hours. World Kitchen announced suspending operations in Gaza as supplies depleted, while Doctors Without Borders stated Palestinians are being "killed en masse" without aid since March.

The most significant development came midday with reports of Trump cutting contact with Netanyahu, feeling "disappointed" and deciding to act independently in the Middle East. Trump's envoy unveiled a "major initiative" for aid distribution throughout Gaza via a "Gaza Relief Fund" bypassing Hamas control.

Palestinian media reported Al-Qassam Brigades opening "the gates of hell" against Israeli forces in Rafah, claiming 19 soldiers killed or wounded in close-quarter combat. Meanwhile, Palestinian finance ministries announced government employee salaries would be disbursed at 70% of normal rates.

Reports emerged of Israeli plans to establish "forced isolation camps" in Gaza, while Israeli raids on UNRWA schools in Jerusalem's Shuafat camp ordered their evacuation.
Palestinian media reported 40 martyrs amid intensified airstrikes in Rafah and Shuja'iyya, with Israel acknowledging two soldiers killed in Gaza operations. The morning's diplomatic focus centered on Trump "cutting off" communication with Netanyahu, potentially announcing a comprehensive Gaza solution before his regional visit. US officials reportedly pressuring Israel to reach a Gaza deal by May 13.

By afternoon, Yemen launched a missile strike against Israel, causing explosions that disrupted Ben Gurion Airport operations and spread panic among settlers. The attack follows Yemen's ongoing campaign against Israel despite Trump's ceasefire announcement three days prior.

In Nablus, Israeli forces killed two Palestinian militants after a siege, while in Gaza, four Palestinians died in an Israeli strike on UNRWA headquarters in Jabalia camp. Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of ambushes against Israeli forces in eastern Rafah, described as "gates of hell" operations.

Aid concerns intensified with WHO warning medical supplies nearly depleted in Gaza.
UN committees warned of "another Nakba" as Gaza's death toll reached 52,810 with 23 martyrs reported in the past 24 hours. Reports emerged that Trump is considering recognizing a Palestinian state without Hamas during his upcoming Saudi Arabia visit, with various sources discussing the implications for regional diplomacy.

The Gaza humanitarian crisis intensified with 85% of water infrastructure severely damaged. EU foreign policy chief Borrell acknowledged that half of bombs falling on Gaza were supplied by Europe, while UNICEF warned new aid distribution plans would worsen suffering.

By midday, Israeli forces reported nine soldiers injured in a resistance ambush in eastern Gaza. In the afternoon, Al-Qassam Brigades released a video showing two captured Israeli prisoners, with one appearing wounded and referencing "Sarah Netanyahu" regarding the number of living captives. Israeli sources later indicated prisoner exchange negotiations were intensifying with "decisive days ahead" coinciding with Trump's visit.
Reports emerged of Israeli airstrikes on displaced persons' tents in Khan Younis, killing multiple civilians including children. The Gaza Ministry of Health announced 1,500 Palestinians have lost their eyesight during the conflict with 4,000 more at risk.

By midday, Palestinian news sources reported direct negotiations between Hamas and the Trump administration, bypassing Israel. This marked a significant shift following Trump's reported frustration with Netanyahu's continued military operations, which Trump allegedly described as "wasted effort."

The Israeli Cabinet approved plans to expand operations in Gaza, mobilizing five reserve brigades while a senior Israeli security official claimed the war might continue for two more years.

The day's most significant development came in the evening when Hamas announced its willingness to release American-Israeli soldier Eidan Alexander as part of broader ceasefire efforts, described by Al-Resalah as "a resounding slap to Netanyahu." Qatar and Egypt welcomed the move as Islamic Jihad insisted no captives would be released without fully ending the war.
Following Hamas's announcement the previous day, Al-Qassam Brigades released American-Israeli captive Eidan Alexander through the Red Cross. The release, described as a goodwill gesture toward Trump, coincided with a brief ceasefire in Gaza to facilitate the handover.

Netanyahu insisted no broader ceasefire would follow while directing an Israeli delegation to travel to Doha for negotiations at Washington's request. American sources indicated peace talks would begin immediately after Alexander's release, with Trump directly engaged in the process.

Meanwhile, Israeli forces continued their attacks in Gaza, with 36 Palestinians reported killed by evening and a massacre at a school in Jabaliya housing displaced families. The Israeli cabinet approved a controversial decision to seize Palestinian lands in Area C, comprising 60% of the West Bank, which Palestinian sources warned could displace two-thirds of the population there.

The humanitarian crisis deepened with reports that no bakeries remained operational in Gaza while hospitals faced collapse due to severe medical supply shortages.
The Israeli assassination of journalist Hasan Eslih inside Nasser Medical Complex dominated early coverage, described as a "double crime reflecting Zionist sadism." Palestinian health officials reported 46 martyrs in the previous 24 hours, bringing Gaza's total death toll to 52,908.

By midday, Trump arrived in Saudi Arabia for his first regional tour since taking office, as Israeli and American negotiators headed to Doha to resume ceasefire talks. This followed Alexander's release, which Hamas described as "the fruit of serious communication with the Trump administration."

In the afternoon, intense Israeli airstrikes targeted the European Hospital in Khan Younis, killing 28 Palestinians. Israeli media claimed the operation aimed to assassinate Mohammed Sinwar, brother of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, using tactics similar to those employed against Nasrallah.

Resistance groups responded with rocket barrages toward southern Israel, while Yemen's Houthis claimed a successful hypersonic missile strike against Ben Gurion Airport, temporarily disrupting flights.
The day began with reports of 36-40 Palestinians killed in Israeli airstrikes on Jabaliya, with death counts rising to 64 by mid-morning. Palestinian media described "bloodshed that doesn't stop" across northern and southern Gaza.

Meanwhile, diplomatic activity intensified with an Israeli delegation meeting American envoys in Doha regarding ceasefire negotiations. Trump, meeting with Qatar's Emir, hinted at "good news today or Friday" while Netanyahu held "a long series of talks" with US envoy Witkoff.

By afternoon, Israeli forces issued evacuation orders for residents in southern Al-Rimal neighborhood in Gaza City, affecting thousands of displaced people and patients. Hamas condemned Israel for "using starvation as a weapon" against Gazans, while international criticism mounted with France and Spain discussing boycotting Israel.

The day ended with reports of a shooting operation near Salfit that killed one Israeli settler and seriously injured another, which Hamas spokesman Abu Obeida praised as "heroic."
Israeli bombardment across Gaza intensified dramatically, killing over 100 Palestinians, including 15 in a mosque and medical clinic in Jabaliya. The death toll since the war began has reached 53,010 according to Palestinian health authorities.

Israel approved the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation to begin distributing 300 million meals over 90 days, following US initiative. Hamas revealed it was conducting direct negotiations with the United States regarding prisoner releases, connected to their release of Alexander as a goodwill gesture to Trump two days prior.

A Yemeni missile strike temporarily closed Ben Gurion Airport, continuing the pattern seen on May 9th. Trump proposed transforming Gaza into a "freedom zone" under American supervision while visiting the region.

In the West Bank, five Palestinians were killed in Tamoun after Israeli forces besieged a house. The events coincided with the 77th Nakba anniversary commemorations across Palestine.
The Israeli military intensified its assault on Gaza with a new operation called "Gideon's Chariots," which Palestinian sources described as the most violent bombardment since October 2023. Health officials reported 109 Palestinians killed and 216 injured in 24 hours, with over 250 killed in a 36-hour period.

Israel struck Yemen's Hodeidah and Al-Salif ports, expanding the conflict regionally while Netanyahu threatened further attacks. Trump expressed concern about hungry Gazans and suggested "many good things will happen regarding Gaza next month," but ceasefire negotiations in Doha showed no progress.

An Israeli military commander acknowledged Hamas fighters were acting with "cunning" and possessed significant weaponry. The UN rejected a US-backed Gaza aid plan while warning of imminent famine, with several European countries stating they "will not remain silent" about Gaza's humanitarian catastrophe.
Israel expanded its military offensive across Gaza with operation "Gideon's Chariots," causing dozens of casualties and displacing 300,000 people within two days. Health authorities reported 153 martyrs and 459 injuries in the previous 24 hours.

Morning reports revealed renewed negotiations in Doha between Hamas and Israel with "no preconditions." By afternoon, talks had gained "positive momentum" with "more serious American guarantees" and proposals for a partial ceasefire including release of 10 prisoners.

At the Baghdad Arab Summit, President Abbas called for Hamas to surrender weapons to the Palestinian Authority while Iraq pledged $40 million for Gaza reconstruction. Humanitarian organizations warned of imminent famine and healthcare collapse, as the UN announced a ready aid delivery plan.

Meanwhile, Israeli forces continued operations in the West Bank, killing at least one Palestinian in Bruqin amid settler attacks on agricultural lands and confrontations in several towns.
Israeli forces launched operation "Gideon's Chariots" across Gaza with five military divisions, targeting displaced people's tents in Khan Younis, reportedly killing 59 Palestinians overnight and 97 by morning. Reports described people "burned in their tents."

The Indonesian Hospital and all northern Gaza hospitals were taken out of service as Israeli forces besieged medical facilities. The death toll since October 2023 reached 53,339 with over 121,034 injured.

In Doha, negotiations continued with Netanyahu's office stating they were "exhausting all possibilities" to reach an agreement, discussing both Wennesland's proposal and a comprehensive war-ending plan.

By evening, Netanyahu approved immediate humanitarian aid to Gaza after 78 days of restrictions, responding to American pressure. Gaza's private sector announced its refusal to work with the American company designated to distribute aid.
Israeli forces conducted a special operation in Khan Yunis where undercover agents disguised as women assassinated a Palestinian leader and abducted his wife and children. The operation involved "musta'ribeen" (Israeli soldiers disguised as Arabs).

Netanyahu pledged complete control over Gaza while reluctantly allowing limited humanitarian aid entry under international pressure. Only five trucks entered Gaza instead of the announced nine, which Palestinian sources described as "engineering famine."

By evening, Britain, France, and Canada threatened sanctions against Israel if it continued its offensive on Gaza. Israel's negotiating team extended its stay in Doha for an additional day after reported pressure from Trump aides warning Israel to end the war or risk losing US support.

The Palestinian death toll since October 2023 reached 53,486, with 136 killed in the previous 24 hours. UNRWA reported 92% of Gaza homes destroyed and over 300 of its staff killed.
Multiple newspapers reported severe Israeli attacks across Gaza, with dozens killed in morning raids including at a school in Daraj neighborhood. The WHO Director warned Gaza was on the brink of famine amid a collapsing health system.

By afternoon, 87 Palestinians had been killed and 290 injured within 24 hours, with reports indicating 326 deaths from malnutrition and medication shortages under siege conditions.

Diplomatic pressure intensified as Britain suspended free trade talks with Israel, summoned its ambassador, and imposed sanctions on settlers involved in West Bank violence. The European Union announced a review of its partnership agreement with Israel.

Negotiations in Doha appeared to collapse, with Hamas claiming no "real negotiations" had occurred since Saturday. Netanyahu ordered the withdrawal of most of Israel's negotiation team, leaving only limited technical staff in Qatar. An Israeli foreign ministry official reportedly described European diplomatic moves as a "tsunami."
Israeli forces fired on a diplomatic delegation near Jenin, triggering international condemnation. France and Italy summoned Israeli ambassadors as the European Union demanded an investigation. This incident marked a significant diplomatic escalation amid growing international isolation of Israel.

The Gaza death toll continued mounting with 82 Palestinians killed and 262 injured in 24 hours. Multiple sources reported hospitals receiving dozens of casualties as the conflict entered day 593. The WHO declared Gaza's health system had reached "beyond collapse."

Netanyahu announced three conditions for ending the war while promising Israel would control "the entire Gaza Strip" afterward. Hamas immediately rejected these terms, declaring resistance weapons a "red line."

After days of pressure, 90-92 aid trucks entered Gaza, though sources described this as "a drop in an ocean of famine" with the UN warning 14,000 infants could die within 48 hours without adequate aid.
A shooting outside the Jewish Museum in Washington killed two Israeli embassy staff, with reports indicating the attacker shouted "Freedom for Palestine" before the attack. The incident triggered increased security measures at Israeli missions across the US.

Israel continued military operations in Gaza, with sources reporting 41 Palestinian casualties by morning, including 13 recovered from under rubble. Israeli forces targeted Al-Awda Hospital in northern Gaza, with reports of a fire breaking out in the medicine warehouse and operations rooms being damaged.

By afternoon, Israel withdrew its entire negotiation delegation from Doha, signaling a breakdown in ceasefire talks. Reports emerged of Israeli plans to confine 2 million Palestinians to 25% of Gaza's area in what sources termed "Little Gaza."

The ICC prosecutor rejected Israel's attempt to cancel arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Galant, while a joint statement from 80 countries declared Gaza faces "the worst humanitarian crisis" since the war began.
The morning began with reports of massacres in Khan Younis where 11 members of the Daghma family were killed. Multiple sources reported Israel targeting aid security personnel in Deir al-Balah.

By midday, UNRWA announced food supplies for Gaza's children had been depleted, describing incoming aid as "a needle in a haystack." Gaza's bakery owners rejected the proposed bread distribution mechanism, while distressing images showed Palestinians crowding for bread amid critical shortages.

UN Secretary-General Guterres unveiled a five-phase plan for Gaza relief while the WHO warned of an "imminent collapse" of Gaza's health system.

The appointment of new Shin Bet chief David Zini faced opposition from hostage families after Israeli media reported his preference for "eternal war" over prisoner exchange deals. This development followed the previous day's shooting of two Israeli embassy staff in Washington.
The death of a Gaza child from hunger marked a grim milestone in the war's 595th day, as newspapers reported 90% of Gaza's bakeries inoperable amid what sources termed "systematic starvation."

Morning reports documented 79 martyrs and 211 injuries over 24 hours, with the total death toll reaching 53,901. By afternoon, sources reported 45-52 new casualties across Gaza. The Dardona family was "erased from civil records" under rubble in Jabalia, while Dr. Alaa Al-Najjar reportedly received the bodies of her nine children while working.

Reports indicated 23 trucks of Emirati aid were stolen, with accusations against Israeli forces. UNICEF stated Gaza's crisis "cannot be fixed with aid alone," as the American aid distribution mechanism faced delays and skepticism.

Despite Netanyahu's reported obstruction, Israeli security agencies reportedly reached consensus on a prisoner exchange deal with Hamas. Former Shalit deal negotiator claimed Netanyahu deliberately sabotages negotiations.
Morning reports documented Israel's deployment of all infantry and armored brigades to Gaza, with 52 Palestinians killed overnight. By midday, news sources reported the death toll had reached 53,939 with 122,797 injured since the conflict began.

Al-Qassam and Al-Quds Brigades claimed ambushes against Israeli forces in Khan Yunis and Al-Shuja'iya. Yemen's armed forces launched a missile toward Ben Gurion Airport, which Israel claimed to intercept.

Reports indicated the Trump administration requested Israel delay its comprehensive military operation in Gaza, while the Gaza Government Media Office stated Israel now controls 77% of Gaza territory.

The Israeli military chief stated the Gaza war "is not eternal" and efforts would be made to shorten it based on "flexible objectives." Meanwhile, Hezbollah's Secretary-General declared the war with Israel "is not over," suggesting potential for regional escalation.

Aid distribution remained contentious, with a senior Israeli official admitting cutting off aid to Gaza was a "grave mistake."
The morning began with reports of a massacre at Fahmi Al-Jarjawi School in eastern Gaza, where displaced people were killed while sleeping. Initial reports counted 25 martyrs, rising to 36 by midday. The Euro-Mediterranean Observatory claimed Israel "burned children alive" in the attack.

By early afternoon, a significant diplomatic development emerged when multiple sources reported Hamas had agreed to the "Witkoff proposal" for a permanent ceasefire. Netanyahu expressed hope for announcing a prisoner exchange deal "today or tomorrow," though reports noted Israel and Hamas agreed to different versions of the proposal, creating confusion.

Throughout the day, thousands of settlers stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque in what Arabi21 called "the worst day in Al-Aqsa's history since its occupation." Ben-Gvir participated in the "Jerusalem and Gaza are in our hands" flag march.

The death toll in Gaza reached 53,977, while Israel reportedly mobilized hundreds of thousands of reserve soldiers.
Yemen fired multiple missiles toward Israel as the Gaza death toll surpassed 54,000, with 79 martyrs reported in the past 24 hours. Hamas reportedly accepted the "Weitekoff proposal" for a ceasefire and awaited Israel's official response, though details of remaining disagreements emerged.

The major development came when the American-Israeli aid distribution mechanism in Rafah completely collapsed on its first day of operation. Multiple sources described chaos at distribution centers, with American personnel fleeing amid disorder. By evening, three Palestinians were reportedly killed and dozens injured by Israeli forces at a Rafah aid point.

In the West Bank, Israeli forces killed Palestinians in Jericho and Nablus while conducting raids on currency exchange shops. Israel reportedly approved 22 new settlements in the West Bank and announced plans to cancel land settlements, suggesting continued territorial expansion despite the Gaza focus.
Sources reported the 600th day of conflict with multiple casualties at aid distribution points in Rafah, where Israeli forces killed Palestinians attempting to receive assistance. The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation announced suspension of aid distribution following the violence.

Hamas announced reaching a preliminary ceasefire agreement with American mediator Witkoff, awaiting final response. By afternoon, Netanyahu claimed Israeli forces had assassinated Mohammad Sinwar, declaring Israel would achieve "absolute victory" over Hamas.

Israel subsequently rejected Hamas's ceasefire proposal, according to reports, obstructing efforts to reach agreement before Eid al-Adha. Trump urged acceptance of a new Witkoff proposal while revealing he had asked Netanyahu not to attack Iran.

Gaza's health system continued deteriorating, with only 6 of 22 health centers remaining operational. The death toll reached 54,084, while Netanyahu denied famine conditions in Gaza, which sources characterized as either political defiance or documented admission of war crimes.
Morning brought devastating attacks on aid distribution centers, with desperate Palestinians storming UN warehouses as Gaza reached what sources called "the hungriest place on Earth." The Al-Bureij massacre death toll climbed to 27, while Israeli forces killed civilians at the crowded Al-Saraya intersection in central Gaza City.

By afternoon, confusion emerged over the Witkoff ceasefire proposal. Netanyahu announced Israeli acceptance and informed hostage families, but Hamas quickly denied agreeing to any deal. Hamas spokesman Basem Naim stated Israel's response failed to meet Palestinian demands, contradicting earlier reports of progress.

Israeli forces forced Al-Awda Hospital to evacuate patients under threat of storming the facility, continuing the systematic dismantling of Gaza's medical infrastructure. Yemen launched missiles toward Israel, temporarily halting flights at Ben Gurion Airport. The White House maintained ceasefire negotiations continued but lacked confirmation of Hamas agreement, revealing the fragile state of diplomatic efforts.
Morning reports documented 82 Palestinians killed in Al-Bureij residential bombing as displacement orders emptied northern Gaza's streets. Hamas initially rejected the Witkoff ceasefire proposal after reviewing new conditions, describing receiving "a shock" upon examination. By afternoon, Hamas announced consultations with Palestinian factions while Israel threatened continued extermination if rejected.

Israeli Minister Katz declared 22 new West Bank settlements as a "historic moment" and direct message to Macron that Palestinian statehood recognition remains "ink on paper." Documentation emerged showing Israeli forces using elderly Palestinians as human shields, while Hebrew investigation revealed Israel killed 20 of its own prisoners in Gaza.

Evening brought Trump's announcement that a Gaza ceasefire agreement was imminent, expecting to reveal details within hours. Barcelona municipality severed ties with Israel, freezing its Tel Aviv sister city agreement, while millions rallied across Yemen supporting Gaza.
Hamas formally delivered its response to the Witkoff ceasefire proposal following national consultations, marking concrete movement after days of confusion over the group's position. However, Witkoff quickly rejected the response as "completely unacceptable," suggesting Hamas had effectively countered with its own terms rather than accepting the American framework.

Israel announced the assassination of Mohammad Sinwar, with Minister Katz threatening additional Hamas leaders. Sixty Palestinians were killed in 24 hours, with Gaza's death toll reaching 54,381. Israeli forces deliberately rammed a bus carrying Palestinian pilgrims in Jenin during their 125th consecutive day of operations in Tulkarm.

Barcelona severed ties with Israel's government, adding to growing international isolation. Palestinian Authority official Al-Sharae gave his first interview to an Israeli newspaper, calling for security partnership with Israel and describing Trump as "a man of peace," representing a notable diplomatic development.
Palestine Live Headlines