Lebanese media throughout the day maintained a sharp focus on the contentious issue of Hezbollah's weapons and state authority, building on previous days' debates. Early reports highlighted diplomatic efforts and a presidential initiative, alongside domestic warnings against civil war rhetoric. By late morning, editorial attention shifted to potential "collision" scenarios between Hezbollah and state institutions, with continued criticism of Sheikh Naim Qassem's statements. In the afternoon, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's remarks about preventing Hezbollah's arming with force gained prominence. Crucially, President Aoun asserted Hezbollah's arms were an "internal matter" open to discussion under state supervision, reflecting a national consensus for limiting weapons. Parliament Speaker Berri echoed calls against civil war, linking the arms issue to Israel's obligations. The day concluded with the ongoing anticipation of Barrack's talks, framed by leaders' assertions of Lebanese control over the arms debate.