ceasefire

The ceasefire would reportedly come as part of a deal that would include the release of Israeli hostages held by Gazan terror organizations.

With all of these developments overlapping, the IDF both starts conquering or taking control of new areas, as well as restarting the allowance of food aid into Gaza.

Netanyahu reportedly responded positively to the offer, but with reservations, while Hamas continues to demand guarantees for an end to the war.

Houthi leaders began reaching out sometime around the first weekend in May to US allies in the Middle East, two US officials said.

The IDF stated that the reestablishment of the site and activities conducted there constituted a violation of the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon. 

Operation Rough Rider, which began on March 15, during which the US military said it struck over 1,000 targets, cost $1 billion in its first month.

In the meeting, the three leaders discussed the IDF's expansion of military operations in Gaza.

Israeli officials have noted to the Post that Jerusalem worries that the US will only secure the release of a couple of hostages instead of the remaining 58 captives.

Officials said that if Hamas doesn't agree to release hostages by the time Trump leaves the Middle East, the IDF will continue with its expanded invasion plan.

The Prime Minister's Office said that it was "preparing for the possibility" that ceasefire and hostage deal negotiations would occur.