In Beirut, IDF attacks continues in several neighborhoods, including the suburb of Dahiyeh, one of Hezbollah's strongholds. 

The IDF revealed that around 2,400 terrorists had been stationed in southern Lebanon with the intent to invade the Jewish state from the north, aiming to murder and kidnap Israeli citizens.

The IDF confirmed the death of a Hamas commander in Lebanon, Fatah Sharif, who also held a position with UNRWA.

Nasrallah's exact fate is unknown at this time but the terrorist organization claims that its leader is alive.

Muhammad Hussein Sarur, the eliminated terrorist, led several airstrikes against the Jewish state.

This was warned by a senior IDF officer in the face of the conflict with the terrorist group Hezbollah. Meanwhile, Israel announced that it will mobilize more forces to its northern border.

The Shiite terrorist group has also intensified its missile attacks on Israeli territory, hitting populated areas in the Haifa area as well as the border region. In Beirut, the IDF reportedly hit the leader of Hezbollah's missile unit.

The IDF warns it will carry out "larger and more precise bombardments" to weaken the terrorist group.

Despite the Israeli military filing a report noting that Aysenur Ezgi Eygi was hit by gunfire from its troops unintentionally when they were under attack during a violent Palestinian protest, the U.S. secretary of state suggested that Israel change its "rules of engagement."

As pressure mounts on the Israeli prime minister after the IDF found six hostages murdered by Hamas terrorists in Gaza, Netanyahu is standing firm and is willing to go to any lengths to bring calm to the region once and for all.

At the request of the family of the deceased, the Israeli government has not disclosed the name of the soldier.

Israeli authorities have described the operation as "complex" and refrain from giving further details at this time, citing security concerns for the remaining hostages.

The Israeli military maintained that it will continue to take measures to defend the citizens of Israel.

Jalil Maqdah, leader of the Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, whom the IDF and the Shin Beth accuse of collaborating closely with Iran and Hezbollah.

Israel is investigating how the men, all kidnapped in the Nir Oz and Nirim kibbutz in the south of the country, died.

Iran and Hezbollah vowed to retaliate against the Jewish state after accusing the IDF of being behind the death of the Hamas political leader. 

According to the IDF, the target was a senior commander of the Hezbollah terrorist group, responsible for the attack on the Israeli town of Majdal Shams that killed 12 minors. 

IDF warns it is "significantly increasing" its readiness "for the next phase of fighting in the north."

A former U.S. Air Force officer revealed that two Chinese engineers, who helped the terrorist group build tunnels in Gaza, were captured by the IDF and returned to China. He also revealed that Beijing has delivered weapons to Hamas to fight Israel.

The IDF chief highlighted the success of the Israeli raid on the Gazan city and the army claimed responsibility for the attack that killed Mohammad Naameh Nasser, a key Hezbollah figure. Jerusalem denied that it had pushed for a ceasefire agreement with Hamas.