Huge protests outside the Knesset on Sunday called for elections. A protest leader told 103FM that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu built Hamas.
A team of researchers at Reichman University used innovative AI software to track Hamas terror chief Sinwar's calculations, finding that Sinwar made calculated decisions.
Hamas rejected the deal late Monday night, informing mediators that it would maintain its original position regarding a ceasefire.
Benjamin Netanyahu's ineffective slogans and leadership are pushing Israel closer to global isolation and disaster.
As the horrors of October 7 unfolded, Hamas sought to initiate a second stage to their attack, which would have seen attacks on Tel Aviv and Dimona.
After again stressing that the IDF would carry out its invasion of Rafah, Netanyahu explained that "absolute evil cannot be defeated when it is left to its own devices."
IDF Brig.-Gen. Jacob Nagel states that there is not sufficient pressure on Hamas for a hostage deal, explains Rafah attack considerations.
IDF Lt.-Col. (res.) Avi Kalo spoke on 103FM about the progress in hostage deal talks, stating that negotiations are less complex but still very difficult.
Former senior Shin Bet investigator, who interrogated Hamas chief Sinwar for over 150 hours, makes the case for limiting concessions to the terror group over hostage negotiations.
The official explained that this is the first time since the current round of negotiations started that the negotiating team has more specific positions and discretion to finalize a variety of items.
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