Editors led with Israel's cabinet approving an international force for Gaza, with a pilot in Rafah and 200 soldiers, while maintaining military control. This story dominated evening and morning coverage, framed as a potential shift in Gaza's status. By mid-morning, attention turned to a pregnant woman losing her baby after Israeli forces delayed her ambulance at the Awarta checkpoint near Nablus. Multiple outlets highlighted this as emblematic of checkpoint violence and medical access restrictions. Throughout the day, settler attacks escalated, with mosques and homes burned, and widespread arrests and demolitions reported. Israeli security officials warned of a West Bank explosion and recommended postponing a major operation. In Gaza, ceasefire violations continued with three killed and fishermen injured. Netanyahu departed for Washington to meet Trump, carrying Gaza files, as US-Iran diplomacy paused strikes for a third night. A CBS poll showed 80% of Americans want to end the Iran war, and former Israeli officials warned the US 'safety net' is fading.