Morning coverage was dominated by urgent intelligence warnings shared with the Trump administration, suggesting Iranian missile drills could serve as cover for a surprise attack. By midday, editorial focus shifted decisively to a series of government votes. Outlets across the spectrum led with the unanimous cabinet decision to shutter the 75-year-old Army Radio (Galatz) station, reporting it alongside the Ministerial Committee's approval of the 'Kelner Bill' for a politically appointed October 7 inquiry. Early afternoon headlines tracked the 'Qatargate' scandal’s expansion, as leaked messages implicated senior advisor Yonatan Urich in planting pro-Qatari narratives. Simultaneously, editors prioritized Prime Minister Netanyahu’s trilateral summit with Greece and Cyprus, highlighting his public threats against Iranian and Turkish regional ambitions. The evening culminated in a dramatic interview with Eli Feldstein, who alleged that Chief of Staff Tzachi Braverman offered to 'extinguish' a security investigation, a claim that immediately seized the top spot in all major digital editions.