Qassam Brigades cross front line to retrieve Israeli bodies in Gaza
They found one of the Israeli captives’ bodies after three days of relentless digging and searching. We also highlighted the fact that the armed wing of Hamas, the Qassam Brigades, crossed the yellow line without any weapons to help retrieve those bodies.
They are going to hand the body over to the Red Cross, who will hand it over to the Israeli authorities in the next couple of minutes. Seven bodies are left, and there are a lot of retrieval efforts underway.
The Palestinians themselves are waiting for the seven bodies to be handed over because they want to see the ceasefire on the ground.
Gaza death toll from Israeli attacks reaches 240 since ceasefire began
The bodies of four Palestinians have been brought to hospitals across Gaza over the past 24 hours, including one recovered from beneath rubble, according to the Palestinian Health Ministry.
Since the ceasefire took effect on October 10, 2025, Israeli attacks have killed a total of 240 people and wounded 607, the ministry said.
Palestinian detainee shown in alleged rape video returned to Gaza
The Palestinian detainee shown in an alleged rape video leaked to the Israeli outlet Channel 12 last year has been returned to Gaza, the Associated Press is reporting, citing a document from the military prosecutor’s office.
The fallout from the leak has led to the resignation and arrest of the Israeli army’s top lawyer, Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi, on suspicion of allowing the clip to become public. She is currently under investigation, and the army is preparing her replacement.
Only 7 percent of families in Gaza have returned home post-ceasefire: UN
Only 7 percent of displaced families in southern Gaza have returned home since the start of the ceasefire, with the majority remaining in temporary shelters.
A survey carried out by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) in Palestine found that the small number of families had returned mostly to partially habitable homes. They were motivated by access to services and family reunification.
However, most continue to stay in displacement sites due to widespread destruction and lack of options. A recent analysis by the UN’s satellite agency found that approximately 81 percent of homes in Gaza had been damaged or destroyed.







