The Palestinian Health Ministry and Al Jazeera have reported that 20-year-old American Saifollah Musallet was killed in a brutal attack by Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank. Musallet, who had traveled from Florida to visit his family, was viciously beaten to death in the northern West Bank town of Sinjel near Ramallah. Another Palestinian, Mohammad Shalabi, was shot at the scene. While the U.S. State Department has confirmed the incident, it has not provided further details. Human rights activists accuse Israeli settlers of regularly attacking, looting, and setting fire to Palestinian villages in the West Bank.





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Following a social media post where Israeli journalist Israel Frey expressed jubilation over the deaths of Israeli soldiers in Gaza, Tel Aviv court extended his detention. Frey criticized the military’s actions, stating the world is better off with the death of “five war criminals.” He also urged Israeli mothers to bring their children back from the war. Previously, he had been interrogated multiple times for “inciting terrorism” and described Palestinian resistance as “heroic.” In an interview with Haaretz, Frey declared, “I will not bow to oppression. Free Gaza.”

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has expressed optimism that a hostage release agreement with Hamas could be finalized within days. Under the proposed first phase, a 60-day ceasefire would allow the release of hostages, followed by negotiations toward a permanent resolution. Netanyahu added, “The war in Gaza could end today or tomorrow—if Hamas lays down its arms.” He accused Hamas of using civilians as human shields and preventing their evacuation from conflict zones. Describing Hamas as a "monstrous" organization, Netanyahu praised his past collaboration with former U.S. President Donald Trump as “extraordinary.”

Yemen's Houthi-controlled armed forces have claimed responsibility for a ballistic missile strike targeting Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport using the Zulfiqar missile system. In a statement, the Houthis said the operation forced thousands of Israelis into bomb shelters and halted air traffic at the Tel Aviv airport. They vowed to continue attacks until the Israeli siege and military operations in Gaza end. The Israeli military confirmed intercepting one missile. Previously, Houthi fighters claimed responsibility for sinking two ships bound for Israel in the Red Sea.

Despite ongoing ceasefire negotiations, Israeli forces launched a deadly airstrike Thursday morning on a medical aid point in Deir al-Balah, central Gaza, killing at least 15 people, including 10 children.

Victims were waiting in line for medical and nutritional assistance. While Israel claimed it was targeting Hamas members, it expressed regret over civilian casualties. Mediators including the U.S. and Qatar continue to face hurdles in brokering a ceasefire due to unresolved issues between the warring sides.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz has instructed the military to prepare for relocating the entire population of Gaza to a "humanitarian city" built atop the ruins of Rafah in southern Gaza. The plan begins with the relocation of 600,000 Palestinians, eventually encompassing the region’s entire 2.1 million population. All individuals will be screened to ensure they are not affiliated with Hamas, and once inside the camps, they will not be allowed to leave. Katz also expressed willingness to implement a previous resettlement proposal by Donald Trump to move Gazans to third countries. The United Nations has condemned the move, calling forced population transfer a violation of international law.

Youssef Missibih, imam of the Bilal Mosque in Alkmaar, Netherlands, has been dismissed after attending a cordial meeting with Israeli President Isaac Herzog. The meeting took place on July 7 and included 15 European imams, led by French imam Hassen Chalghoumi. During the meeting, Missibih was seen singing Israel’s national anthem in Arabic. The Bilal Mosque authorities announced his dismissal, citing his recent political actions as grounds for severing all ties with him.

For the first time, Israel has officially acknowledged that Iranian missiles struck its military installations and caused damage. However, the Israeli government has not disclosed the exact locations or extent of the impact. Officials claim that the missiles hit “very few” sites and that the affected facilities remain operational. Previously, British media published satellite imagery suggesting Iranian missiles struck at least five Israeli military bases during a 12-day conflict. Israel has yet to release information on military casualties and maintains that Iran primarily targeted civilian areas and infrastructure.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has formally nominated U.S. President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, citing his role in promoting peace in various global regions. The nomination was handed over during a dinner at the White House, with Trump expressing gratitude. Previously, U.S. Congressman Buddy Carter also nominated Trump for his role in brokering a ceasefire between Iran and Israel.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared that while Palestinians should have the authority to govern themselves, they should not be granted sovereign power. “Israel will never allow the establishment of a Palestinian state,” he said. “We will make peace only with those Palestinians who do not seek our destruction. And even then, all sovereign security powers will remain solely with Israel.” When asked about the possibility of an independent Palestinian state, President Trump responded ambiguously: “I don’t know.”

Daniel Edri, a 24-year-old Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) reserve soldier, died by suicide after struggling with severe trauma from his service in Gaza and Lebanon. Haunted by the smell of corpses and memories of fallen comrades, including two close friends killed during the Hamas attack on the Nova Festival, Daniel became overwhelmed by guilt and depression. Despite seeking help, delayed hospitalization led to his tragic death. His family is now fighting for him to receive full military honors, though IDF rules may prevent it.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has made it clear that Israel will not accept any ceasefire deal that allows Hamas to retain control in Gaza. Speaking ahead of a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington on Sunday, Netanyahu stated, “We will not let kidnappers and murderers be rewarded. Hamas must be militarily dismantled.” He also revealed that Israel is close to signing peace agreements with countries that "no one ever imagined."

A missile launched from Yemen towards the occupied Palestinian territories on Sunday triggered sirens in central and western Israel and temporarily suspended flights at Ben Gurion International Airport. The Israeli military claimed to have intercepted the missile, though a fire broke out near Beit Shemesh close to Jerusalem. The Yemeni Houthi movement has not officially claimed responsibility, but the attack is considered part of their ongoing assaults since the Gaza conflict began.

On Saturday, thousands of Israelis gathered in Tel Aviv to demand a comprehensive ceasefire agreement and the release of Israelis held captive by Hamas in Gaza. Protesters called for a neutral ceasefire deal that includes freeing all detainees. Family members of the prisoners joined the demonstration, urging the government to expedite negotiations. Israel has announced sending a delegation to Doha, Qatar, for talks with Hamas on prisoner exchanges. Prime Minister Netanyahu is scheduled to meet U.S. President Trump in Washington. Currently, 50 Israelis are held in Gaza (20 confirmed alive), while over 10,400 Palestinians face imprisonment in Israel, enduring mistreatment and neglect.

During last month’s 12-day conflict between Iran and Israel, Iran launched ballistic missile strikes targeting five Israeli military bases, according to a report by The Telegraph.

Based on satellite data from Oregon State University, at least six missiles hit the Tel Nof, Glilot, and Zipporit bases. In total, Iran reportedly launched over 500 missiles and 1,100 drones, some of which penetrated Israeli-American air defense systems. The missile strikes resulted in 28 deaths and displaced nearly 13,000 people.