Israel Today: Ongoing War Report - Update from 2025-09-09 at 21:08

HEADLINESNew Syrian government reshapes regional balanceTsurkov released in landmark hostage diplomacyQatar strike on Hamas leadership sparks debateThe time is now 9:00 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good evening. Tonight’s regional picture remains tense but punctuated by a fragile pause, as Israel and Iran’s networks appear to be keeping a cautious lid on escalations while diplomacy continues in quiet channels. Observers describe the current lull as a prepared restraint, not a permanent settlement, with both sides signaling red lines and the United States urging restraint while pressing for hostage progress and broader talks.In the broader proxy landscape, developments in Syria are attracting attention. Reports circulating tonight describe a new Syrian government forming in the wake of upheaval around Bashar al-Assad’s leadership, a shift that could alter the balance of power in the region and complicate any future confrontation lines. In Lebanon, attention remains focused on Hezbollah as political and security actors weigh steps to curb the group’s influence, even as Israel says the group’s operational capacity on the ground has been significantly reduced in recent exchanges. The border region remains volatile, with cross-border incidents continuing to shape policy and public expectations on both sides.Turn to Gaza and the Palestinian arena: Hamas’s standing and capabilities are described by some observers as diminished from earlier peaks, yet the group still commands a political apparatus and, critically, a stubborn hostage situation that remains the central obstacle to a broader ceasefire. The international community continues to press for negotiated outcomes that would secure the release of hostages and address humanitarian concerns in Gaza, even as fighting and missiles persist in other flashes of violence around the enclave.In Yemen, Houthi forces maintain a campaign that keeps pressure on maritime routes and regional interests, contributing to a tense security environment that feeds into broader fears of spillover into Red Sea shipping and regional stability. The international community watches closely as maritime security, sanctions and diplomatic channels intersect in efforts to prevent wider conflict.Diplomacy and international reactions add another layer tonight. Qatar continues to position itself as a pivotal mediator in the region, a role underscored by statements from its leadership about remaining engaged despite recent flare-ups. In Europe, political currents continue to move, with France appointing a new prime minister in a moment of domestic protest, and global capitals monitoring how leadership changes might affect responses to the region’s ongoing crises. A highly scrutinized strike in Qatar, reportedly targeting Hamas leadership elements, drew pointed comments from world leaders and raised questions about the timing and aims of such actions. President Donald Trump said he was not thrilled with how the strike unfolded, underscoring that the fate of hostages remains a central concern for Washington and its allies, and promising a fuller statement in the days ahead.Tomorrow, a formal discussion is planned at the United Nations Security Council regarding the strike in Qatar, a signal that the international community continues to seek clarity and accountability for actions taken in the region. Delegations in Washington and allied capitals emphasize that any future steps must balance security needs with humanitarian considerations and the imperative to protect civilians and hostage interests.In a striking human dimension, Elizabeth Tsurkov, the Israeli-Russian doctoral student who had been held in Iraq, was released and is now in US custody. The exfiltration, described by officials and her family as the culmination of sustained diplomacy, has been hailed by Israeli leaders and US counterparts as a proof point for the power of coordinated hostage diplomacy. The release was framed as part of broader efforts to avert wider conflict and facilitate orderly withdrawals of foreign forces, while recognizing the ongoing risk environment in the region.On the security front at home, Israeli officials continue to send clear messages about countering Hamas leadership if restraint fails to deliver results. The tone from London to Washington remains unified on the objective: restore calm, protect civilians, and secure the safe return of hostages.The conflict’s daily toll remains high in Gaza and across the border, with reports of strikes, counterstrikes, and casualties continuing to shape public sentiment and policy. As humanitarian concerns mount, aid corridors and international aid coordination efforts persist, even as the blockade and military actions complicate relief efforts and daily life for civilians.On the battlefield with drones and air power, there are new incidents to note. Global Sumud Flotilla reports a second drone attack on a vessel in Tunisian waters as part of its mission to break the blockade and deliver aid to Gaza. The flotilla says all aboard are safe, while authorities investigate the incidents and the flotilla maintains its peaceful navigation toward its stated goals. In other regional updates, reports describe a range of aerial reconnaissance and security movements across Europe and the eastern flank, with NATO forces maintaining heightened readiness and allied air forces conducting patrols and exercises in response to uncertain dynamics across the continent.As the night advances, the central question remains how long this uneasy balance can hold. The hostage issue, the evolving alignments among Syria, Lebanon, and Iran’s networks, and the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza will continue to shape the arc of events in the days ahead. The international community will watch the Qatar mediation effort, the UN Security Council’s discussions, and the regional diplomatic tempo for any signs of progress toward a durable, negotiated settlement that can protect civilians, secure hostages, and restore a measure of long-term stability to a region that has borne for years a heavy burden of conflict. We will stay with these stories and bring you updates as events unfold.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866833https://www.jpost.com/international/article-866945https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866926https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/culture/article-866891https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/trump-says-he-not-thrilled-about-israeli-strike-qatarhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/flotilla-gaza-reports-second-drone-attack-boat-tunisian-watershttps://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-russian-graduate-student-elizabeth-tsurkov-freed-from-captivity-in-iraq/https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866941https://www.ynetnews.com/article/b1jzver9gxhttps://t.me/newssil/169713https://t.me/newssil/169712https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866944https://t.me/newssil/169711https://t.me/newssil/169710https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866942https://t.me/newssil/169708https://t.me/newssil/169707https://t.me/newssil/169706https://t.me/newssil/169705https://t.me/newssil/169704https://t.me/newssil/169703https://t.me/newssil/169702

HEADLINESDoha strike imperils Gaza hostage talksIran resumes IAEA inspections warns sanctions riskElizabeth Tsurkov released in BaghdadThe time is now 8:00 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Eight o'clock in the evening, the region remains in a stasis of fragile ceasefire lulls and shifting diplomatic calculus as the Gaza war flows into its seventh month and the broader contest with Iran continues to be fought in multiple theaters. In formal terms, an uneasy balance persists between Israel’s security demands and Tehran’s persistent pursuit of influence, with Western and regional mediators trying to hold together a threadbare pause while avoiding a wider conflagration.On the diplomatic and military shaping of the balance, Iran has agreed to resume nuclear inspections with the International Atomic Energy Agency in Cairo after months of retaliation and disruption. Tehran’s message, however, has been explicit: any new sanctions or any near-term military action against Iran could instantly undermine the fragile agreement and set back hopes for a negotiated restraint. The development preserves a framework for monitoring, but it does not erase Tehran’s warnings that the broader nuclear deal remains contingent on external behavior.Across Iran’s network of proxies, there is growing concern among observers about the condition and cohesion of the influence map that stretch from Syria through Lebanon and into Gaza. The Syrian government—long described as a key local node for Iran’s leverage—appears to be undergoing a period of reorganization, with questions about who wields power and how stable the state apparatus will remain. In Lebanon, the Lebanese party that has traditionally acted as Iran’s principal conduit, Hezbollah, is described in some quarters as having suffered significant setbacks in the current rounds of conflict with Israel, and there is mounting political pressure within Lebanon to push the group out of the state’s security and political life. These shifts matter because Hezbollah has been a bridge between Tehran and the Palestinian groups in Gaza, and any reductions in its operational capacity could alter the dynamics of the Gaza war and the prospects for future hostilities.In Gaza, Hamas’ capabilities have been described as diminished since the height of the fighting, even as the organization remains the dominant actor controlling Gaza’s political and military scene. The most urgent humanitarian and strategic issue remains the fate of 48 hostages held by groups in Gaza, together with an estimated number of missing and dead. Recently, Israeli officials signaled cautious optimism that leadership targets in Doha may have been eliminated in a separate strike, though Hamas and its supporters disputed the assessment of casualties. The episode complicated already delicate hostage negotiations. Family groups representing the hostage families expressed grave concern that the strike in Doha could jeopardize the chance of returning loved ones home, warning that the timetable for a swap or comprehensive agreement has grown murkier. The families urged a clear, structured plan from Israeli authorities for a comprehensive hostage release arrangement, stressing that time is running out for the 48 captives.The Israeli government and its supporters have shown an insistence on continuing pressure against Hamas leadership while seeking to preserve a pathway to negotiations that might yield a hostage release and a ceasefire. The Israeli ambassador to Washington has publicly warned that if Hamas leadership remains intact, future operations would be directed against them with renewed force, signaling a readiness to pursue additional strikes if necessary. In Washington, US officials have described support for a negotiated settlement that prioritizes hostage release and a durable ceasefire, with President Donald Trump’s administration emphasizing the goal of reducing pressure on Israeli civilians while exercising pressure on Hamas through targeted actions.Beyond Gaza, the struggle against Iran’s broader strategy affects multiple theaters. In the air and on the ground, reports describe a broader posture of readiness by American forces in Europe and neighboring regions as NATO allies increase vigilance. In one notable development, US military assets—aircraft including fifth-generation fighters—have been positioned in the theater, and there have been indications of heightened alert and readiness among partner forces in Eastern Europe as concerns about rapid escalation grow. A related thread in the region centers on drone activity and the movement of unmanned systems across borders, including claims of drone incursions and reports of drone intercepts, with some assertions about the use of drones in spillover strikes or demonstrations near critical capitals. The international community has scheduled discussions in the United Nations Security Council about the strike in Doha, underscoring the ongoing tension between the need to deter escalation and the desire to keep channels open for dialogue.In parallel, a notable development in the broader security landscape involves the release of a Russian-born academic, Elizabeth Tsurkov, who had been detained in Baghdad for more than two years. Iraqi and US officials confirmed that she was released by a pro-Iranian faction in Iraq and subsequently transferred to the US embassy in Baghdad for reuniting with family. The incident highlights the mosaic of hostage and detainee issues that interweave with the Gaza conflict and the regional influence campaigns of various state and non-state actors. It also reinforces how hostage diplomacy and back-channel discussions remain integral to how regional powers bargain for leverage in a highly fluid security environment.On the domestic front in Israel, political debate continues over how far to extend exemptions in the haredi conscription framework. Lawmakers are weighing revisions that would alter exemption ages and the conditions under which young ultra-orthodox men can avoid service, reflecting ongoing tensions within Israeli society over security burdens, social integration, and national service. In another local note, two teenage Israelis, aged fifteen and seventeen, were injured in a road incident involving an electric scooter, with doctors reporting moderate injuries and authorities emphasizing safety and traffic laws as investigations continue.In other regional developments, supportive voices within the region have publicly affirmed mediation roles. The prime minister of Qatar asserted that nothing would deter Qatar from continuing its mediation efforts, even as some reports described a temporary pause in the Doha talks after the strike on Hamas officials. The Qataris stressed their willingness to sustain mediation and to seek a path toward resolving the hostage crisis through dialogue, while noting that the United States had warned of the strike in advance, framing the action as a betrayal of trusted channels.Meanwhile, regional actors have reported and debated other drone and unmanned system movements, including a claim that large formations of unmanned aerial vehicles—some described as potentially attack-capable—could be traversing the airspace toward allied capitals. The reports have added to the sense of an intentionally layered security confrontation that extends beyond any single battlefield, with European and North American partners monitoring the situation closely.Looking at the big picture, the next hours and days are likely to hinge on several interconnected threads. First, the fate of the Gaza hostages and the viability of a comprehensive ceasefire or swap agreement will influence both public diplomacy and the likelihood of renewed violence. Second, the status and influence of Iran’s proxies—especially in Syria and Lebanon—will shape the tempo of attacks, deterrence measures, and regional diplomacy. Third, international actors—primarily the United States, Qatar, and European partners—will continue to weigh the balance between pressuring Hamas and Iran and maintaining pathways for dialogue that could prevent a wider regional war. Finally, Israel’s internal debates over security policy and social policy will color how the state projects its security posture while navigating the pressures of a volatile security environment.From the perspective of the United States and its partners, the overarching aim remains to pursue peace through strength: deter further aggression, protect civilian populations in Israel and Gaza, and press for a sustainable ceasefire backed by enforceable commitments on hostages, displacement, and the disarmament or limitation of armed proxies. The coming hours will test the ability of regional and international actors to sustain a cautious, working-level diplomacy while avoiding steps that could trigger an unpredictable escalation.As always, the newsroom will continue to monitor developments, from the theater near the Gaza border to the corridors of international diplomacy, and to report with the clarity and balance that audiences rely on in times of uncertainty.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866833https://www.jpost.com/international/article-866945https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866926https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/culture/article-866891https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866941https://t.me/newssil/169713https://t.me/newssil/169712https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866944https://t.me/newssil/169711https://t.me/newssil/169710https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866942https://t.me/new

HEADLINES- Doha strike hits Hamas leadership threatens talks- Elizabeth Tsurkov freed from Iran-backed militia- Iran resumes IAEA inspections in CairoThe time is now 7:00 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good evening. It is 7:00 PM, and this is the hourly update on the evolving regional crisis and the latest developments shaping the path toward or away from peace.Mediated talks in the Gaza theater remain fragile. Qatar’s prime minister reiterated that mediation is part of his country’s identity and that nothing will deter its role in seeking an end to the war, even as Israel’s strike in Doha targeting Hamas leadership prompted sharp condemnation and questions about the course of negotiations. Doha, Cairo, and Washington have long been central to attempts to broker a ceasefire and a broader settlement, and today’s events underscored how quickly violence can complicate those efforts. Officials say the United States alerted Qatar about the attack within minutes of it beginning, a detail Doha’s leaders publicly emphasized as part of clarifying the sequence of events and the partners involved.The attack itself drew immediate reactions. Israel described the strike as a justified action in response to attacks linked to Hamas leadership, while Hamas and its supporters said the strikes could not derail their internal discussions and that leadership might survive. In the wake of the strikes, questions about the fate of Hamas figures and the status of negotiations intensified, with Qatar indicating it would respond to what it called a grave violation of sovereignty and international norms. The strikes also prompted a broader debate about the timing and location of such actions in the context of ongoing hostage negotiations and ceasefire talks.Among the most urgent issues gripping the region are the hostages in Gaza and the efforts to secure their return. Families of the captives expressed grave fear that the Doha strike could imperil any chance for a comprehensive deal. They stressed the need for a structured plan to bring home all 48 hostages, highlighting how quickly political and military moves can alter the prospects for negotiation. Israeli officials stressed their commitment to obtaining the release of all hostages, while acknowledging the obstacles posed by leaders of Hamas who operate from outside Gaza and by shifting diplomatic currents in the Atlantic-facing talks.In a related development, a significant breakthrough emerged in Iraq. Elizabeth Tsurkov, an Israeli-Russian doctoral student and researcher, was released after more than two years in captivity at the hands of a Iran-backed Iraqi militia. The release was announced by the Iraqi prime minister and further amplified by US officials and President Donald Trump. Tsurkov’s sister and family expressed deep gratitude for the successful effort, and officials said she was in the care of US authorities and was headed to the American embassy in Baghdad to facilitate reunification with her sister. The case underscored how hostage diplomacy intersects with broader regional security calculations and the persistence of international coalitions able to secure releases through sustained pressure and covert diplomacy.On the nuclear front, Iran agreed to resume inspections with the International Atomic Energy Agency in Cairo, signaling a return to routine verification after periods of retaliation and friction. Tehran warned that any new sanctions or military strikes could immediately derail the agreement, a stark reminder that the fragile nuclear deal remains subject to political contingency. The resumption of inspections is viewed by many as a crucial confidence-building step, but Tehran’s warning highlights the precarious balance between diplomacy and coercion that dominates discussions about the potential for broader stability in the region.International responses to today’s events continued to reverberate. Algeria called for an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council in response to the Israeli strike in Doha, illustrating how the crisis has drawn in regional actors and international bodies. Qatar’s own officials rejected prestrike briefings in some accounts but acknowledged that the United States had informed Doha of the attack, reinforcing the sense of a tightly coupled security dynamic among allies and partners who remain committed to peace through negotiated settlement rather than unilateral action.In Washington, President Donald Trump weighed in on today’s developments with a nuanced stance. He noted that while the strike on Hamas leaders in Doha did not advance Israel or America’s goals in every respect, eliminating Hamas as a force responsible for the suffering of civilians in Gaza remains a worthy objective. He asserted that his government informed Qatar promptly and that he supports efforts to secure the release of hostages and bring the war to an end. At the same time, official channels indicated that privately the administration still supported the strategic aim of targeting senior Hamas figures, while objecting to the chosen location.Markets and domestic environments in the region reacted in tandem with the high-stakes political dynamics. In Tel Aviv, stock indices rose on news of the operation against Hamas leadership in Doha, signaling investor confidence in a continuing security framework that prioritizes a strong stance against Hamas while pursuing a broader peace-through-strength strategy. Domestically, Israel continues to face internal policy questions, including education system pressures, as the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development noted the country’s relatively crowded classrooms and the need to address teacher burnout alongside other priorities.Looking ahead, the path to de-escalation remains narrow and contingent on a sustained, multi-faceted approach: continued international mediation, careful calibration of military actions to avoid undermining hostage talks, verifiable steps toward renewed nuclear oversight, and the steady pressure of allied diplomacy to hold all parties to the terms of any ceasefire or agreement. The region’s outlook rests on the ability of leaders to translate these complex pressures into a durable framework that can deliver safety for civilians, security for states, and a genuine opening for negotiations that advance peace through strength.This is a newsroom willful in its pursuit of accuracy and balance, reporting the facts as they unfold and presenting the enduring stakes with clarity and dedication. We will continue to monitor the situation and bring you updates as new information becomes available.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866944https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866942https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hkya4qr9lghttps://www.timesofisrael.com/hostage-families-express-grave-fear-that-doha-strike-could-endanger-the-captives/https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866939https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/kidnapped-academic-elizabeth-tsurkov-released-iraqhttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866938https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231530https://t.me/newssil/169684https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog-september-10-2025/https://t.me/newssil/169682https://www.timesofisrael.com/israel-has-2nd-most-crowded-classrooms-but-pupils-get-above-average-hours-oecd/https://t.me/newssil/169681https://t.me/newssil/169680https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866935https://t.me/newssil/169679https://t.me/newssil/169678https://t.me/newssil/169677https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/qatari-prime-minister-says-nothing-will-deter-qatars-mediation-rolehttps://t.me/newssil/169676https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866934https://t.me/newssil/169675https://t.me/newssil/169674https://t.me/newssil/169673https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866840https://t.me/newssil/169672https://www.ynetnews.com/article/bkfmhmrcxghttps://t.me/Newss0nline/55165https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231521https://t.me/newssil/169671https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231520https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/qatari-pm-israeli-strike-was-a-betrayal/https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israeli-russian-researcher-elizabeth-tsurkov-released-captivity-iraqhttps://t.me/newssil/169669https://t.me/newssil/169668

HEADLINESDoha strike tests Qatar mediation under fireElizabeth Tsurkov released by Kataib HezbollahIran IAEA cooperation framework in CairoThe time is now 6:01 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.This is the 6:00 PM global update. Tensions and diplomacy continue to move on several fronts as mediation efforts, battlefield actions, and hostage negotiations shape the next phase of the conflict in and around Gaza, the Levant, and the wider Middle East.In Doha, Qatar’s mediation role remains front and center. Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abd al-Rahman al-Thani said mediation is part of Qatar’s identity and that nothing will deter its efforts to broker peace, remarks delivered hours after an Israeli strike targeted Hamas leaders in Doha. He blamed Israel for sabotaging prospects for peace, describing the attack as a betrayal and arguing that negotiations were taking place at Washington’s request. US officials reportedly warned Qatar about the strike roughly ten minutes after it began, according to Doha’s account, and Qatar said it would respond as needed, with a legal team established to handle the aftermath. Israel publicly characterized the strike as justified, describing it as a response to the Jerusalem attack and the loss of Israeli lives, while insisting it did not undermine broader peace efforts. The United States has sidestraddled public commentary—distancing in public from the strike while reaffirming its commitment to the strategic goal of neutralizing Hamas leaders, and stressing the importance of working with partners like Qatar to broker peace through strength.In the broader hostage and leadership dynamics, there is confirmation from multiple outlets that Elizabeth Tsurkov, an Israeli-Russian researcher, has been released by the Iran-backed Iraqi militia Kataib Hezbollah and is now at the US embassy in Baghdad. President Donald Trump announced the release, which Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani confirmed. Tsurkov’s release follows months of diplomacy and pressure coordinated by US hostage teams and allied governments. Her sister Emma expressed gratitude to the Trump administration and US officials who worked on the effort. The case underscores how separate coercive efforts—militia activity in Iraq and regional mediation—continue to intersect with the fate of individuals linked to the wider Israeli-Palestinian and regional conflicts.Meanwhile, Hamas and its allies claim that five of its members were killed in the Doha strike, naming figures close to leadership in Gaza. Hamas described the operation as a failure in its official statements, even as other sources indicated casualties among the group’s leadership. The competing narratives highlight how targeted operations in the Gulf can reverberate across time zones and political calculations, complicating negotiations and the calculus of leadership on all sides.Algeria has called for an emergency session of the United Nations Security Council in response to the Israeli strike in Doha, signaling continued regional concern about the broader implications of unilateral action and the perception of a breakdown in diplomatic channels. The international community’s stance remains cautious, with many urging de-escalation and adherence to international norms even as security steps and retaliatory rhetoric circulate.Domestically in Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu’s government is facing pressure over its handling of the conflict and its domestic security posture. Security discussions have focused on how to maintain momentum against Hamas while managing political and social pressures back home. In parallel, the Knesset’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee has been debating revisions to the Haredi draft law, including whether to reduce the exemption age from 26, a move that would affect tens of thousands of ultra-Orthodox men currently subject to military service exemptions. The debates reflect the ongoing domestic fault lines that intersect with security policy and regional diplomacy.On the ground in Jerusalem and beyond, Israeli authorities announced security measures following the recent terror attacks, including a decision to cancel a sizable number of Palestinian work permits and to demolish houses perceived as supporting or enabling attacks. These steps drew pushback from security chiefs and underscored the contentious balance between security prerogatives and the humanitarian and political realities of the occupied territories.In the United Kingdom, there were discrete reports of antisemitic vandalism in Golders Green, with excrement smeared on synagogues and a Jewish school over a short period. Police and community groups described the incidents as a targeted antisemitic campaign under active investigation, a reminder that regional tensions and antisemitism persist beyond the immediate flashpoints of Gaza and the Levant.Meanwhile, in the international diplomatic arena, US President Trump signaled publicly that Israel’s decision to strike in Doha was a decision made by Prime Minister Netanyahu, not by the United States alone, though he also reaffirmed the broader objective of eliminating Hamas as a legitimate aim. US officials and allies have acknowledged that Washington maintains strong security and economic ties with Qatar, and that Washington supports the overall goal of destabilizing Hamas, even as tactical disagreements over where operations occur remain a point of friction.Iranian channels report that direct talks between Iran’s Foreign Minister and the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency have yielded a cooperation framework in Cairo. The report suggests an ongoing effort to align regional diplomacy with nuclear oversight and regional security considerations, signaling that diplomacy in the era of shifting alliances continues to test traditional lines of confrontation.Israeli domestic ties to international diplomacy are also visible in the broader region’s talk of a reset in leadership and security alignment. Reports from various outlets highlight the complexity of coordinating between the United States, GCC partners, and regional actors like Qatar, Egypt, and Iraq as they seek a path to reduce violence and protect civilians while ensuring Israel’s security needs and the safety of its citizens remain paramount.Additionally, there are ongoing discussions about hostage diplomacy and the humanitarian channels that accompany negotiations. Public statements from leaders in Israel and allied governments emphasize a commitment to bring home captives and the importance of pursuing peaceful solutions that prevent further escalation, even as military options remain on the table.In summary, the region remains in a tense balance between mediation and coercion. Qatar’s commitment to broker peace is being tested by immediate battlefield actions and conflicting narratives over responsibility for the latest strike in Doha. The release of Elizabeth Tsurkov demonstrates how diplomacy, hostage negotiations, and internal security concerns intersect across borders. Algeria’s call for a Security Council emergency session underscores unease about unilateral moves. Israel continues to weigh security actions and domestic policy decisions in tandem with its strategic objectives and alliance commitments, while the broader international community watches closely, urging restraint and a durable path to peace. We will continue to monitor developments, reporting with the clarity and steadiness you expect.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866944https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866942https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866939https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866938https://t.me/newssil/169684https://t.me/newssil/169682https://t.me/newssil/169681https://t.me/newssil/169680https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866935https://t.me/newssil/169679https://t.me/newssil/169678https://t.me/newssil/169677https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/qatari-prime-minister-says-nothing-will-deter-qatars-mediation-rolehttps://t.me/newssil/169676https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866934https://t.me/newssil/169675https://t.me/newssil/169674https://t.me/newssil/169673https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866840https://t.me/newssil/169672https://www.ynetnews.com/article/bkfmhmrcxghttps://t.me/Newss0nline/55165https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231521https://t.me/newssil/169671https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231520https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/qatari-pm-israeli-strike-was-a-betrayal/https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israeli-russian-researcher-elizabeth-tsurkov-released-captivity-iraqhttps://t.me/newssil/169669https://t.me/newssil/169668https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/israeli-researcher-elizabeth-tsurkov-freed-from-captivity-in-iraq/https://worldisraelnews.com/netanyahu-ordered-planned-strike-on-hamas-leaders-in-doha-following-jerusalem-shooting-attack/https://t.me/newssil/169667https://t.me/newssil/169666https://t.me/newssil/169665https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866933https://t.me/Newss0nline/55164https://www.ynetnews.com/article/h1f06wa5xxhttps://t.me/Newss0nline/55163https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866932https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866931https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866930https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/trump-says-decision-strike-qatar-was-netanyahus-alonehttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866928https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-

HEADLINESDoha Strike Tests Qatar Mediation CredibilityIran IAEA Framework Reopens Nuclear TalksIsrael Debates Haredi Draft Age ExemptionThe time is now 5:01 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good evening. Our top line this hour centers on a regional and international puzzle: a fragile pause in the Israel-Iran dynamic, while violence and diplomacy jockey for position across the theater from Doha to Baghdad, and from Jerusalem to Beirut.Across the region, mediation remains the stated path toward a ceasefire, with Qatar continuing to position itself as a pivotal broker. The prime minister of Qatar has stressed that nothing will deter Doha’s mediation role, even as the broader conflict complicates talks. Washington’s account of events has added another layer: American officials say they notified Qatar about an impending Israeli attack within minutes of the strike’s start, a warning that Qatar’s government says it did not receive in advance. The discrepancy underscores the sensitivity and speed of diplomacy under fire, and the contest over who bears responsibility for missteps in a high-stakes effort to end hostilities.In Doha itself, Israel conducted a targeted strike aimed at senior Hamas figures gathered there to discuss a ceasefire and hostage deal. The attack drew swift, widespread condemnation across Europe and among the United Nations and allies who view the sovereignty of Qatar—an important mediator and host to international forces—as a crucial element of any sustainable settlement. Germany’s government called the strike unacceptable, warning that it jeopardizes hostage releases and regional stability. Britain and France echoed concern, stressing that such actions risk undermining mediation efforts and could widen the conflict. The European Union and United Nations similarly condemned the attack as a breach of sovereignty and a potential obstacle to negotiations.The White House framed the episode with measured restraint. It said the United States views eliminating Hamas as a worthy goal, but stressed that unilateral action inside a sovereign partner’s territory does not advance US or Israeli aims. The administration said President Donald Trump had been informed of the operation and that a senior US envoy was instructed to inform the Qataris of the move, while stressing that the attack would not happen again on Qatari soil. In the immediate aftermath, President Trump spoke with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and with Qatar’s emir and prime minister, signaling that while the strike was controversial, it could, under certain conditions, be reconciled with broader peacemaking efforts. Yet faces remained divided: some observers warned the incident could derail Doha’s mediation and stall hostage negotiations, while others argued that continued pressure on Hamas could spur a new momentum for talks.On the hostage front, observers note the strike intensified debate over whether leadership in exile is immune from counterstrike. Hamas officials in Doha characterized the operation as a failed attempt, even as Israeli officials asserted it targeted figures central to the group’s leadership and its fundraising and negotiation channels. The strike comes amid ongoing efforts led by international mediators to secure a ceasefire and the release of hostages held in Gaza, including movements backed by former United States president initiatives and proposals. The political frame remains sharp: Israeli leaders insist that those who orchestrated the October seventh attacks cannot be allowed to operate freely abroad, while mediators warn that escalations could threaten daily humanitarian needs and the prospects for a negotiated settlement.In a parallel thread, the broader regional tension includes the evolution of Iran’s nuclear diplomacy. Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency announced a new cooperation framework designed to resume inspections and technical engagement, following a period in which Tehran had suspended cooperation with the agency. Egypt’s foreign ministry helped broker the framework in Cairo, with IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi expressing cautious optimism about practical modalities to resume monitoring. The arrangement arrives as European powers move to reimpose sanctions on Iran for what they say is non-compliance with the 2015 deal, and as Tehran attempts to balance its strategic calculus with partners and adversaries in the region. The framework’s goal, as stated, is to reopen a pathway to dialogue on Iran’s nuclear program and to reopen inspection channels that have been acting in stalemate, a development Israel has framed within its own security calculations as part of a broader regional contest over influence, weaponization, and leverage in negotiations.Turning to domestic developments in Israel, early this week saw sharp debate inside the Knesset about reforms to the Haredi draft law, specifically whether to lower the exemption age threshold from 26. The discussion reflects long-standing political fault lines over religious exemptions and national service, a topic that has relevance for security planning and political stability as the country faces ongoing security challenges in Gaza and across the region. In the West Bank, Israeli authorities took steps that they said were in response to the Jerusalem terror attacks, including the cancellation of hundreds of Palestinian work permits and the demolition of homes tied to those implicated in violence. Security chiefs have pushed back against these measures, warning that punitive actions can inflame tensions and complicate efforts to maintain security and public order in a volatile environment.The international row over the Qatar strike extended beyond Europe. In Washington, President Trump’s aides emphasized a careful balance: while the administration continues to support the aim of Hamas’s degradation and the end of the Gaza conflict, it also underscored the importance of preserving mediation channels with Qatar and other regional partners. An array of voices—ranging from German and Spanish officials to United Nations diplomats—urged restraint and adherence to international law, warning that unilateral acts in a mediator state threaten the fragile architecture on which negotiations depend. The rhetoric from Washington suggested a desire to keep a path open to peace through strength, while preventing a broader regional spillover that could endanger hostages and civilians.Within the public sphere, incidents touching on antisemitism abroad have underscored the war’s perception beyond the battlefield. In London, several incidents allegedly targeting Jewish institutions drew police attention and community concern, highlighting how the conflict’s reverberations cross borders and feed into anxieties among Jewish communities in Europe and beyond.On the human story front, developments surrounding Elizabeth Tsurkov—the Princeton student held by a Shiite militia in Iraq—emerged in multiple outlets. President Trump stated that she had been released and was safe at the United States Embassy in Baghdad after reportedly enduring months of captivity and torture. The release—whether verified or described in varying versions by different outlets—adds another layer to the diplomatic sensitivities surrounding Iraqi security forces, Iranian proxies, and the broader effort to contain Iranian influence in the region.In summary, the hour finds a landscape defined by a fragile ceasefire frame around Israel and Iran, with Qatar’s mediation role under pressure and with the United States urging a path to peace that aligns with regional security interests. Iran’s nuclear diplomacy is re-engaged under a new, practical framework, even as European powers and the United Nations watch closely for indications of compliance and restraint. In Gaza and in the wider area, Hamas’s leadership and hostages remain central to any durable settlement, and the risk of escalation remains real as political leaders in Israel insist on accountability for those who orchestrate violence abroad. Domestic Israeli policy debates continue to play out against a backdrop of ongoing security concerns, while the international community calls for restraint and a renewed focus on negotiations that can secure both hostages and a lasting peace. This is the news as it stands, with the clock running and the stakes high for all sides.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866944https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866942https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866939https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866938https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866935https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866934https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866840https://t.me/newssil/169667https://t.me/newssil/169666https://t.me/newssil/169665https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866933https://t.me/Newss0nline/55164https://www.ynetnews.com/article/h1f06wa5xxhttps://t.me/Newss0nline/55163https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866932https://t.me/newssil/169664https://t.me/abualiexpress/104580https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866930https://t.me/Newss0nline/55162https://www.timesofisrael.com/iran-agrees-on-new-cooperation-framework-with-un-nuclear-watchdog/https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/trump-says-decision-strike-qatar-was-netanyahus-alonehttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israels-strike-doha-unacceptable-german-government-sayshttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866928https://t.me/Newss0nline/55161https://www.al-monitor.com/or

HEADLINESFragile Gaza ceasefire tests regional diplomacyIsrael strikes Hamas leaders in DohaLebanon plans disarm Hezbollah south of LitaniThe time is now 4:01 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.This is the 4:00 PM update. The uneasy ceasefire between Israel and Iran remains fragile as fighting and diplomacy unfold across Gaza, Lebanon and regional capitals, with international mediation trying to keep channels open even as the danger of a broader confrontation lingers. In Gaza, Hamas’s overall capacity to launch large-scale operations has been diminished by ongoing Israeli military pressure and years of blockade, but the group continues to hold hostages and remains a factor in any ceasefire discussions, complicating efforts to end the war. In Doha and surrounding talks, Israel confirmed a strike against Hamas leaders who were reported to be meeting in the Qatari capital; Hamas officials said the operation failed and reported casualties among senior figures, while Israel asserted it hit leaders abroad who orchestrated attacks and hostage campaigns. Qatar condemned the attack as a violation of its sovereignty and mediation efforts, and the United States urged careful handling of hostilities in allied territory while keeping faith with negotiations on a ceasefire and hostage deals. Washington’s position drew a varied response in the region, with President Trump expressing sorrow over the strike’s location but indicating that eliminating Hamas leadership remains a legitimate objective if it can be done without undermining broader efforts toward peace.Turkey’s president condemned the operation as a destabilizing move and warned that it risks widening the conflict, while Jordan and Egypt urged restraint and adherence to international norms as mediation efforts press on. The strike came amid discussions about a new US-backed ceasefire framework intended to secure the release of hostages and to set the ground for a staged Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, a plan Hamas has been weighing in talks, and which regional actors have publicly described as a potential breakthrough or a test of trust depending on its specifics. In Lebanon, the government said it plans to disarm Hezbollah south of the Litani within three months as part of a broader effort to reestablish the state’s monopoly on armed force along the border with Israel. Hezbollah and allied Shiite factions have warned against rapid disarmament and have pressed for timelines that suit their interests, complicating a unified Lebanese approach to security south of the border. Israel has said it will withdraw from Lebanese areas only once Hezbollah lays down its weapons, while continuing to counter any rearmament efforts.In the West Bank, Israeli security forces intensified operations following a deadly attack in Jerusalem, with authorities canceling hundreds of Palestinian work permits and demolishing homes as part of a broader security response—a move that security officials say is aimed at deterring further attacks but has drawn criticism from rights groups and security chiefs alike over its broader impact on stability and daily life for Palestinians.Domestically in Israel, the Knesset’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee spent several days examining revisions to the Haredi draft law, including a proposal to lower the exemption age from 26, a debate that highlights the tension between security requirements and the social and political dynamics of the ultra-Orthodox community within Israeli society.Internationally, antisemitic incidents drew attention from London to other capitals after five Jewish sites in Golders Green were defaced with excrement in a single week, prompting police investigations and renewed vigilance by communities and security volunteers. The episode underscored a persistent global challenge confronting Jewish communities even as regional conflicts occupy headlines.In Yemen, Houthi attacks continued to threaten shipping and regional stability, contributing to a complicated security backdrop as regional powers weigh responses to escalating signals from Iran’s network of proxies. The broader regional risk remains that an escalation around Gaza, Lebanon or Yemen could spill into tighter security measures, renewed sanctions, or shifts in diplomatic alignments across the Middle East.On the diplomatic and security front, a mix of reactions from regional partners and allies shaped the day. Turkey’s condemnation of the Doha strike, Jordan’s and Egypt’s calls for restraint, and Qatar’s insistence on safeguarding mediation efforts all feed into a tense balance as the region braces for possible new rounds of negotiations and retaliatory actions tied to the hostage issue and broader peace prospects. The United States continues to frame its approach around a policy of peace through strength, working with Israel and regional partners to deter aggression while seeking to advance a negotiated settlement that includes safe hostages and a credible security architecture for the region.In technology and the economy, Israel’s innovation sector remains active, with Gong, a Tel Aviv–based AI firm, planning an aggressive hiring expansion to support its global growth and deepen its local R&D footprint, illustrating how Israel’s defense and diplomacy landscape intersects with a robust, globally oriented tech sector even amid security challenges.As this hour closes, the key questions remain: can diplomacy stabilize the region enough to prevent a wider conflagration, and what path will Washington and Jerusalem pursue to achieve security, stability, and a sustainable path to peace through strength? We will continue to monitor fast-moving developments, including hostage negotiations, regional reactions to the Doha strike, and domestic political dynamics inside Israel that shape how security and diplomacy are balanced in the days ahead.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866939https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866938https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866935https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866934https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866840https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866933https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866932https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866931https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866930https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866928https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866927https://t.me/Newss0nline/55159https://t.me/Newss0nline/55158https://t.me/Newss0nline/55157https://www.ynetnews.com/article/s1e6w110celhttps://t.me/newssil/169659https://t.me/newssil/169658https://t.me/abualiexpress/104579https://worldisraelnews.com/months-of-planning-led-to-israeli-strike-on-hamas-leaders-in-doha/https://t.me/newssil/169657https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/turkey-condemns-israeli-attack-hamas-doha-says-it-adopted-terrorism-state-policyhttps://t.me/newssil/169656https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-866924https://t.me/newssil/169654https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231504https://t.me/newssil/169653https://t.me/abualiexpress/104578https://t.me/newssil/169652https://www.timesofisrael.com/israel-strikes-hamas-chiefs-in-qatar-terror-group-insists-senior-leaders-unharmed/https://t.me/newssil/169651https://t.me/newssil/169650https://t.me/newssil/169649https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231501https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231500https://t.me/newssil/169648https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231499https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rjpofer9elhttps://www.timesofisrael.com/lebanon-says-hezbollah-will-be-disarmed-south-of-litani-within-months/https://t.me/Newss0nline/55155https://t.me/abualiexpress/104577https://www.timesofisrael.com/ai-startup-gong-embarks-on-hiring-spree-to-bump-up-israel-rd-office/

HEADLINESDoha Strike Targets Hamas Leaders Mediation WarnsLebanon Plans Disarm Hezbollah Within Three MonthsYemen Houthi Missiles Trigger Israeli Red AlertsThe time is now 3:00 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good afternoon. This is your hourly update. Tensions across the Middle East remain high as Israel presses ahead with a security focused approach while the broader conflict continues to influence regional diplomacy, hostage negotiations, and the risk of spillover across borders.In the most immediate development, Israel conducted a strike against Hamas leaders gathered in Doha, a move Israel says was aimed at pressuring Hamas as talks on a hostage release and ceasefire were advancing. Hamas later described the operation as a failure, while insisting that several of its senior figures, including the exiled Gaza chief Khalil al Hayya, were among those targeted. Israel characterized the operation as a direct response to attacks from Jerusalem and other fronts while a new ceasefire framework with Hamas and its regional mediators was being considered. The strike drew sharp condemnations from Qatar and other Arab states, with Doha saying it jeopardized mediation efforts and the hostage talks underway under the United States and regional partners. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Jordan joined the chorus of concern, stressing the need to protect sovereignty and regional stability, while reaffirming support for mediation efforts and a ceasefire.On the American side, the White House said President Donald Trump viewed the Qatar strike as unfortunate in its timing and impact, noting it did not advance United States or Israeli goals. Still, officials said the targeting of Hamas leadership remains a legitimate objective in the broader conflict. Trump spoke to both Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Qatar’s emir after the strikes and assured the Qatari leader that such incidents would not recur on Qatari soil.Meanwhile the broader hostilities and regional maneuvering continue to unfold. Iran’s proxies and allied groups are watching closely as Lebanon’s government advances a plan to reassert state control over areas south of the Litani River. Beirut has outlined a three month timeline aimed at disarming Hezbollah to reduce cross-border risk, though the plan faces resistance from Hezbollah and from segments within Lebanon’s security establishment. Israel says the goal is clear: prevent Hezbollah rearmament, protect northern communities, and withdraw only after Hezbollah’s weapons caches are neutralized. The talk of disarmament follows a year of border clashes and strikes that punctuated a broader ceasefire framework between Israel and Hezbollah that has periodically frayed.In Gaza, Hamas continues to signal its readiness to hold firm on the hostage issue, even as it negotiates through mediator channels. The fate of hostages remains a central hinge in regional diplomacy, with US special envoy Steve Witkoff in recent weeks pressing a framework for a ceasefire and staged prisoner exchanges. Washington has backed a path that includes a ceasefire, but insists that the hostages must be freed and Hamas’s military capabilities reduced as part of any comprehensive settlement. The strike on Doha comes as the hostages' fate again comes into sharper focus and as negotiators weigh the balance between concessions and security guarantees.In the West Bank, security measures remain tight following recent violence. Israel has announced steps to curb illegal residency and to demolish some structures as part of a broader security and deterrence strategy. Those moves have drawn pushback from security officials who warn they could complicate day‑to‑day life for Palestinians and potentially heighten tensions. The international community continues to urge restraint and to support dialogue aimed at reducing friction and preserving stability in the region.Across the region, Yemen remains a flashpoint as Houthi forces have launched missiles that prompted red alerts in parts of Israel. The supported strikes have led to a rapid defense response, including interceptions and coordinated warning systems. The cross‑front nature of the current hostilities underscores the volatility of the theater and the risk of escalation into broader regional conflict if talks stall or if one side misreads a response.On the domestic front in Israel, the political leadership remains focused on maintaining security while navigating internal tensions over how to manage policing and public safety. The attorney general warned that a high level of political intervention in policing could erode trust and threaten the integrity of investigations, a development that critics say underscores a broader debate over governing norms during wartime. Prime Minister Netanyahu and Defense Minister Katz have framed military actions as necessary and proportionate responses to terrorist threats, including the Oct. 7 attacks, while security officials voice concerns about maintaining civil liberties and professional independence in the police force.Significant international fallout continues to unfold as Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Jordan condemn the Doha strike, stressing commitments to mediation and to the hostages’ welfare. Spain’s government and other international voices have weighed in as part of a broader conversation about the ethics and legality of targeted killings and the responsibility of states to protect civilians while pursuing security objectives. The United States maintains its central role in backing mediation efforts and in coordinating with European and regional partners to stabilize negotiations and to reduce the risk of a wider war.Looking ahead, military and diplomatic activity is likely to intensify. An emphasis remains on establishing a verifiable path to hostage releases, disarmament of militant arsenals in and around Lebanon, and a sustainable ceasefire in Gaza. In Israel, military exercises and readiness drills are planned in the coming days as forces monitor potential flashpoints in Jerusalem, the West Bank, and along the northern frontier. The situation remains dynamic, with regional powers watching closely and the international community pressing for restraint and constructive engagement that could keep the peace process from slipping back into open conflict.We’ll continue to monitor developments and bring you the essential context and updates as events unfold. This is your hourly update, reporting from the newsroom.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866934https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866840https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866933https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866932https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866931https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866930https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866928https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866927https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-866924https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rjpofer9elhttps://www.timesofisrael.com/lebanon-says-hezbollah-will-be-disarmed-south-of-litani-within-months/https://www.timesofisrael.com/ai-startup-gong-embarks-on-hiring-spree-to-bump-up-israel-rd-office/https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866918https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866912https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231489https://t.me/abualiexpress/104573https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hyojok09glhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231484https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231483https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/trump-directed-top-aide-warn-qatar-israel-attack-was-coming-white-house-sayshttps://www.timesofisrael.com/qatar-other-arab-countries-tear-into-israel-for-strike-on-hamas-leaders-in-doha/https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866913https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yqtWmpJVRWm8ERZuGXU-_w#/registrationhttps://t.me/newssil/169645https://t.me/newssil/169644https://www.timesofisrael.com/ag-ben-gvir-damaging-professional-politically-neutral-character-of-police/https://t.me/Newss0nline/55154https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866887https://t.me/abualiexpress/104572https://t.me/abualiexpress/104571https://t.me/newssil/169643https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231475https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231474https://t.me/abualiexpress/104570https://t.me/newssil/169642https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231469https://t.me/abualiexpress/104569https://t.me/newssil/169640https://t.me/newssil/169639https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rkfhcatcxxhttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866908https://t.me/abualiexpress/104568

HEADLINES- Doha strike kills five Hamas members- Yemen missiles aimed at Israel intercepted- Iran denounces Doha strike on HamasThe time is now 2:01 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Tensions across the region intensified after Israel conducted a strike on Hamas leadership in Doha, Qatar, drawing immediate regional and international reactions. Five Hamas members were named by the organization as killed in the operation, including Humam al-Hayya, the son of Khalil al-Hayya, a senior Hamas figure long associated with the group’s leadership in exile. Hamas issued a formal statement declaring the operation a failure to eliminate its leadership, while also confirming the death of several members and insisting that its leadership remains intact and undaunted in its pursuit of the Palestinian cause. Israeli officials, for their part, signaled that the target set included senior figures tied to Hamas’s political and financial leadership who have been central to the group’s talks with Israel over hostage exchanges and a broader ceasefire framework. Observers note that the operation aligns with a broader pattern in which Israel has signaled it will take high-stakes action when talks stall and when it perceives a threat to its civilians.Across the region, the strike was cast as a decisive move to disrupt a leadership cadre that has long resisted negotiative efforts and conditions set by Israel for any ceasefire or hostage exchange. In parallel, a stream of commentary stressed that Qatar has stood at the heart of mediation efforts and that the attack could recalibrate the dynamics of talks in Doha, raising questions about the durability of any negotiated settlement in the near term. A broader picture shows a leadership landscape within Hamas that has shifted in the wake of a protracted war and repeated Israeli efforts to degrade its command and control.The United States acknowledged the operation and indicated it had been coordinated with Washington’s awareness and approval, signaling continued alignment with Israel’s security objectives as negotiators seek a way back to talks with Hamas under pressure from a widening regional security environment. The strike, viewed by Israeli officials as a message that delay in negotiations will not be tolerated, comes as hostage talks remain central to the calculus of both sides, with mediators pressing for a path to a ceasefire and meaningful exchanges even as violence flares at multiple points in the region.Separately, new rounds of escalation drew in Yemen, where the Israeli air force reported intercepting at least one missile launched toward Israel. Sirens transmitted warnings across wide swaths of the country, including Jerusalem and areas near the West Bank, prompting a renewed emphasis on civil defense preparations and the Home Front’s guidance for civilians. The security picture remains volatile, with multiple theaters of operation and a clear signal that regional actors are watching closely how a Doha strike could influence future momentum in hostage negotiations and in the broader fight against Hamas.Iran’s leadership condemned the Doha attack, with President Massoud Pajkhian characterizing the strike as illegal, inhumane, and an affront to peace. Tehran framed the move as emblematic of a broader pattern of what it calls aggression by the Israeli state and insisted that Israel seeks to undermine diplomacy by acting outside accepted norms, while reaffirming its opposition to the Israeli government’s approach and its support for Palestinian resistance. The Iranian statement underscored how the Doha episode is being read by Iran and its allies as a challenge to their strategic posture and as a potential mobilizing moment for proxy actors across the region.Hamas itself reacted with a mixture of defiance and caution, asserting that its leadership remains intact and that the organization would continue to press for an end to Israeli actions and for a negotiated settlement that includes hostage exchanges. The apparent survival of the leadership in Doha, according to Hamas spokespeople, keeps the group in a position to continue its talks with mediators while maintaining a posture that refuses to concede ground on its core aims, even as Israeli leadership maintains its insistence that security guarantees and the protection of its civilians must drive any future settlement.Within Israel, domestic developments added a layer of complexity to wartime governance. The attorney general told the High Court that the police’s professional independence and neutrality could be compromised by political interventions, a warning that underscores ongoing tensions over how security policy is formulated and implemented at home even as the country deals with external threats. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has emphasized the strategic logic of security-driven action, while the political debate over police reforms and ministerial influence in security policy reflects a wider contest over the rule of law and the balance between wartime measures and democratic norms.International reactions continued to shape the day’s frame. Britain’s leadership voiced concern about regional stability and called for an immediate halt to hostilities, while Spain and other European partners assessed the implications for regional diplomacy and humanitarian considerations. The United States, reinforcing its stated position of supporting Israel’s right to defend itself while encouraging restraint where possible, remained engaged with regional partners as mediators explore a path back to negotiations that could yield a durable ceasefire and a framework for hostage release.Looking ahead, the next hours will likely determine whether Doha talks can be steered back toward a negotiated pause or whether the strike will harden positions on both sides. Observers will be watching for further operational moves, responses from Qatar and other regional players, and any shifts in the stance of Hamas’s leadership as it relates to the hostage issue and the possibility of renewed negotiations. The overarching prognosis remains that the conflict’s trajectory is closely tied to how quickly a meaningful and verifiable ceasefire can be established, how hostages are treated, and how security assurances are framed in any forthcoming diplomatic framework. In the near term, Israel’s security posture appears set to prioritize decisive action against leadership networks it views as central to threats against its people, while international and domestic pressures push all parties toward pragmatic steps that could, at least gradually, reopen channels for negotiation and relief for civilians caught in the crossfire.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866932https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866930https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866927https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866922https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866920https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866918https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866912https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yqtWmpJVRWm8ERZuGXU-_w#/registrationhttps://t.me/newssil/169645https://t.me/newssil/169644https://www.timesofisrael.com/ag-ben-gvir-damaging-professional-politically-neutral-character-of-police/https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866911https://t.me/Newss0nline/55154https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866887https://t.me/newssil/169643https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231475https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231474https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/sports/article-866910https://t.me/newssil/169642https://t.me/newssil/169641https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231469https://t.me/newssil/169640https://t.me/newssil/169639https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rkfhcatcxxhttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866908https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231466https://t.me/newssil/169638https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231465https://t.me/newssil/169636https://t.me/newssil/169635https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/factbox-hamas-leaders-killed-israel-and-those-who-remainhttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104565https://t.me/Newss0nline/55148https://www.ynetnews.com/article/h13nhr69elhttps://t.me/newssil/169634https://t.me/newssil/169631https://t.me/newssil/169626https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/hamas-official-tells-al-jazeera-tv-top-hamas-leaders-survived-israels-doha-attack

HEADLINESRare Doha strike targets Hamas leadershipGaza toll tops 64,000 as war dragsKnesset debates Haredi conscription exemptionsThe time is now 1:01 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.At 1:00 PM, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict remains highly volatile, with new developments in the Gaza theater and in the broader regional landscape. Israel has carried out an airstrike in Doha, Qatar, targeting leaders of Hamas who were gathered for discussions on a proposed ceasefire and hostage deal. Reports indicate the operation hit senior Hamas figures, including Khalil al-Hayya, though Hamas officials have said their leadership survived and that some individuals connected to the group were killed. The strike marks a rare direct action inside Qatar, a country that has long hosted Hamas leadership and served as a mediator in talks with Egypt and others. Qatar condemned the attack as a violation of international law, while regional states expressed mixed reactions: the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia condemned what they called a dangerous escalation, and Egypt warned that such moves could set a dangerous precedent. The United States said it was informed in advance of the action, reflecting close coordination with Washington as mediators sought to advance the hostage-for-ceasefire framework.Analysts say the Doha strike dramatically alters the calculus of ceasefire negotiations and hostage talks. With Hamas leadership clouded by the attack and possible leadership shifts underway in Gaza, the viability of a negotiated outcome under the current frameworks is now in question. Hostage families and supporters fear the strike could complicate any path to a peace agreement that would secure the release of captives held in Gaza, a central demand of Israel’s negotiating position.In Gaza itself, the humanitarian and civilian toll continues to grow. The Gaza health ministry has reported numbers that exceed 64,000 dead or presumed dead, a statistic that reflects the immense scale of the conflict and the difficulty of verification in a densely populated area under siege and bombardment. Israel says its objective remains the destruction of Hamas’ military capabilities and the protection of its civilians, while stressing it seeks to minimize civilian casualties and accuses Hamas of using civilians as human shields. The Israeli military has signaled it will continue operations in Gaza while maintaining coordination with regional allies and international mediators.On the ground near Israel’s northern and eastern fronts, Israeli forces continue to operate along the borders with Syria and Jordan, with operations described by officials and reporters as routine for intelligence gathering and counterterrorism. The war has drawn in multiple regional theaters, including past Israeli actions in Lebanon and Yemen against Iran-backed groups, illustrating the broader regional dimension of the Gaza conflict.Domestically, Israel faces political pressures related to enlistment and the broader war effort. Legislation under discussion in the Knesset seeks to regulate Haredi military service by adjusting the exemption framework, a move that sparks deep debate about social equity and national security. Officials emphasized that sustaining the army’s manpower is essential to meeting operational needs, noting that tens of thousands of ultra-Orthodox men remain unentered into military service even as Israel seeks to maintain its fighting capacity against Hamas and other threats. The issue intersects with broader questions about national service, economic integration, and the political balance within Israel’s coalition.International reactions and reflections continue to unfold. The Vatican’s Pope Francis expressed concern about the consequences of the Qatar strike and called for renewed efforts toward peace, while voices in other capitals weighed the implications for regional stability and for the protection of civilians in Gaza. The Turkish Foreign Ministry criticized Israel’s actions, saying the country seeks conflict rather than peace and reaffirming support for Qatar’s mediation role. Norway joined others in urging caution and adherence to international law, signaling that Western governments are closely watching the developments and the humanitarian implications.In other noteworthy developments, the broader strategic picture remains unsettled. The United States and its partners continue to press Hamas to engage with mediators on a ceasefire and hostage release, while Israel reiterates its insistence that any peace arrangement must include Hamas renouncing violence and laying down its arms. The question of who leads Hamas going forward—whether the group can present a united front or splinter into competing factions—adds another layer of uncertainty to proposals for a ceasefire, a prisoner exchange, and the future governance of Gaza.As events continue to unfold, listeners should expect further updates on whether the Doha strike reshapes the hostage talks, how Hamas’ leadership may be reorganized or replaced, and what new conditions may be required for any potential ceasefire. The broader regional reaction—from Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and European and US partners—will influence the diplomatic pathway ahead. This is your hour-by-hour briefing on a rapidly changing situation, with the latest confirmed information and the cautious interpretations that help illuminate the stakes for Israelis, Palestinians, and the wider region.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-866924https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866922https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866920https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866918https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866912https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866913https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866911https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866887https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/sports/article-866910https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866908https://www.timesofisrael.com/lawmakers-mull-lowering-military-exemption-age-for-ultra-orthodox-yeshiva-students/https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/09/a-rare-opportunity-led-to-the-strike-on-hamas-leadership-but-concern-now-turns-to-the-fate-of-the-hostages/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231460https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231459https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israel-attacks-hamas-leaders-qatar-drawing-condemnation-gazans-told-evacuatehttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/hamas-official-tells-al-jazeera-tv-top-hamas-leaders-survived-israels-doha-attackhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231458https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hkcpgr6qgghttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866903https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/09/trumps-furious-message-to-qatar-24-hours-before-the-strike/https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866902https://www.jpost.com/business-and-innovation/article-866900https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231450https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866899https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866895https://worldisraelnews.com/unprecedented-israel-bombs-hamas-chiefs-in-qatar/https://t.me/abualiexpress/104552https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866896https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231446https://t.me/abualiexpress/104551https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231444https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/politics-and-diplomacy/article-866892https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231443https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hkk7tttqxghttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104550https://www.timesofisrael.com/as-idf-targets-hamas-leadership-in-qatar-fm-says-israel-accepts-us-hostage-proposal/https://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-film-on-oct-7-rescue-at-toronto-fest-entrenches-industry-split-over-gaza/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231441https://t.me/abualiexpress/104549https://t.me/abualiexpress/104548https://t.me/abualiexpress/104547https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231438https://t.me/Newss0nline/55145https://t.me/Newss0nline/55144https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/pope-leo-says-israeli-strikes-qatar-create-very-serious-situationhttps://www.jpost.com/archaeology/article-866886https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-866885https://t.me/newssil/169615https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866883

HEADLINESDoha strike targets Hamas leadership hub48-hour hostage release framework reshapes talksRegional powers reorient as Gaza crisis deepensThe time is now 12:01 PM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Today at 12:00 PM, the Israel-Gaza crisis is again testing the limits of a fragile, multi‑layered pause in the region. A high-profile Israeli strike in Doha, Qatar targeted Hamas leadership facilities, a move Israel says is aimed at accelerating hostage negotiations and pressuring Hamas to abandon its terms. The operation, publicly described as Summit of Fire, struck what Israeli officials described as the Hamas leadership’s hub in the Qatari capital. Names reported as targets include Khalil al-Hayya and Zaher Jabarin, long‑time figures in Hamas’ leadership apparatus, with Khaled Mashaal not present at the gathering. Early post-strike reporting varied on casualties and the exact status of those inside the building, and Qatar has condemned the attack while signaling that mediation efforts may be reassessed in light of the escalation.The strike comes as hostage talks mediated by the United States face renewed strain. A framework discussed with Washington envisions the immediate release of all hostages within 48 hours in exchange for assurances from the United States that Israel would not reenter full-scale warfare after the ceasefire, followed by a gradual withdrawal from Gaza and a 60‑day window to resolve disarmament and political arrangements for Gaza. Israeli officials have signaled openness to engaging with that framework, with some remarks from Israeli leadership stressing two conditions—unconditional hostage release and Hamas laying down its arms—before any final ceasefire. At the same time, Israeli public debate within coalition circles centers on what withdrawal from Gaza would entail politically and militarily, particularly in regard to settlements and security arrangements.International responses to the Doha strike have reinforced the perception of a highly volatile regional dynamic. The United Nations’ top diplomat, Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, condemned the attack as a flagrant violation of sovereignty, urging all parties to pursue a permanent ceasefire rather than undermine it. Qatar’s government expressed strong condemnation but also reaffirmed its mediation role while warning against any further actions that could destabilize the region. The United Arab Emirates issued a closely similar stance, labeling the strike dangerous and a breach of international law, and calling for stability. Turkey’s foreign ministry asserted that Israel is pursuing a path toward war rather than peace. Iran’s foreign ministry described the strike as dangerous and a violation of international law, while Russia and Syria continue to pursue discussions on aid and energy cooperation, underscoring the broader regional considerations that surround the conflict.The strike in Doha also reshapes the dynamic of Hamas’s external leadership. Doha has been a long-standing base for Hamas leadership and its negotiators, and the attack raises questions about the group’s ability to conduct ceasefire talks and hostage deals while physically dispersed. Israel’s stated aim remains to press Hamas to relinquish its control and disarm, while supporters and mediators worry about shifting alliances and the potential for a broader regional flare‑up.On the ground in Gaza and along the broader border, the toll of the war remains devastating and deeply uncertain. The Gaza health ministry reports that tens of thousands of Palestinians have been killed in the fighting, with the tally widely cited as well over 64,000 dead. Israel contends its military operations have focused on neutralizing combatants and military targets, while strictly maintaining that Hamas uses civilians as cover. Israel has disclosed its own combatant losses and civilian casualties, including a rising toll among both military personnel and contractors involved in security work. The hostage situation remains acute: about 48 hostages are believed to be alive and held, with concerns about their welfare amid ongoing military activity and the fragility of any deal that could safeguard their release.Domestically, Israel’s political and legal landscapes continue to interact with the war. In the judiciary, proceedings related to the prime minister’s governance and security measures proceed in a highly scrutinized climate. At the same time, the IDF maintains a broad posture along the Gaza border and in operations inside Gaza City as part of ongoing efforts to degrade Hamas’s military capabilities and to support any potential ceasefire framework.Beyond the immediate theater, the conflict remains a focal point of international diplomacy and regional realignments. The Doha strike illustrates how Washington’s hostage proposal—backed by Israeli officials—cooks in a volatile mix of security assurances, time-bound disarmament efforts, and potential phased withdrawals. Israel’s leadership continues to frame the conflict as a fight for the safety of its citizens and the imperative of freeing the hostages, while opponents warn of broader instability if negotiations falter. The US approach under the broader policy of pursuing “peace through strength” is being tested by divergent regional priorities among Gulf states, European partners, and regional powers—all watching for signs of durable commitments that can reduce civilian suffering while ensuring Israel’s security.As this unfolding story continues to develop, the key questions remain: Can a credible hostage‑based framework be implemented quickly enough to avert a wider confrontation? Will Hamas accept the guarantees necessary to satisfy international mediators and the demands of Israel’s coalition? And how will regional powers, from Qatar and Turkey to Iran’s proxies and Russia’s evolving posture, shape the next moves in a conflict whose spillover risk already reaches far beyond Gaza’s borders?This is an intensely fluid moment. We will continue to monitor the evolving responses from Doha, Washington, and regional capitals, along with casualty figures, hostage status updates, and any shifts in the operational posture of the IDF and Hamas, as signs emerge about the viability of a path toward a sustainable pause and a staged, verifiable transition away from renewed conflict.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866918https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866912https://www.jpost.com/international/article-866915https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866913https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866911https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866887https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/sports/article-866910https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866908https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866903https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866902https://www.jpost.com/business-and-innovation/article-866900https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866899https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866895https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-866895https://t.me/abualiexpress/104552https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866896https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231446https://t.me/abualiexpress/104551https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231444https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/politics-and-diplomacy/article-866892https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231443https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hkk7tttqxghttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104550https://www.timesofisrael.com/as-idf-targets-hamas-leadership-in-qatar-fm-says-israel-accepts-us-hostage-proposal/https://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-film-on-oct-7-rescue-at-toronto-fest-entrenches-industry-split-over-gaza/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231441https://t.me/abualiexpress/104549https://t.me/abualiexpress/104548https://t.me/abualiexpress/104547https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231438https://t.me/Newss0nline/55145https://t.me/Newss0nline/55144https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/09/these-are-the-hamas-leaders-targeted-by-israel-in-qatar/https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/pope-leo-says-israeli-strikes-qatar-create-very-serious-situationhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231436https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/pigs-heads-left-outside-mosques-paris-regionhttps://www.jpost.com/archaeology/article-866886https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231435https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-866885https://t.me/newssil/169615https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866883https://t.me/abualiexpress/104546https://t.me/abualiexpress/104545https://t.me/abualiexpress/104543https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231426https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/un-chief-guterres-condemns-israeli-strikes-qatarhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/who-khalil-al-hayya-top-hamas-figure-targeted-israelhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/reaction-israels-attack-hamas-leaders-qatar