Morning editorial cycles shifted from the previous day's university incursion toward a major territorial development: the issuance of tenders for 3,401 settlement units in the E1 area east of Jerusalem. Editors across various outlets framed this as a strategic effort to bisect the West Bank and end the viability of a two-state solution. This territorial focus was accompanied by reports of Israel's seizure of 149 million shekels in Palestinian tax revenues, which economists highlighted as a threat to the Palestinian Authority’s fiscal survival. By afternoon, attention converged on a diplomatic shift involving Syria, with reports emerging of a potential Israeli liaison office in Damascus and intelligence-sharing coordinated by the Trump administration. Simultaneously, humanitarian reporting focused on UNRWA’s dismissal of hundreds of staff members, which Hamas and local media condemned as a "war crime" during an ongoing crisis. Evening coverage prioritized the resumption of lethal strikes on residential homes in eastern Gaza City and Netanyahu’s reported receipt of a "green light" from Washington to escalate military operations against Hezbollah in Lebanon.