On the eighty-ninth day of the Israeli aggression on Gaza, the bombing and raids on the Gaza Strip continued, while responses continued to the assassination of the Deputy Head of the Political Bureau of Hamas, Saleh Al-Arouri, and other leaders in Beirut.

Four Palestinians were killed as a result of the occupation bombing a house in the Al-Maghazi camp in the central Gaza Strip at dawn today, while 3 others were killed and 10 were injured as a result of the occupation targeting a house in the Khirbet Al-Adas area, east of Rafah.

The occupation also bombed the Ain Goliath towers in the Nuseirat camp, and the Israeli bombing continued on the south of the city of Khan Yunis, south of the Gaza Strip.

While the confrontations continued in a number of areas, the Israeli army confirmed the killing of an officer with the rank of major from the elite forces in the Engineering Corps during the battles in the northern Gaza Strip.

Meanwhile, responses continued to the assassination of the leader of the Hamas movement, along with the two leaders of the Al-Qassam Brigades, Samir Fendi Abu Amer, Azzam Al-Aqraa, and others, with missiles launched by a drone in the southern suburb of Beirut.

Osama Hamdan, a member of the movement's political bureau, confirmed that all possibilities are open after the crime, stressing that what happened will be met with an appropriate response by the Palestinian people and the resistance.

For its part, the Elysee Palace said, following a phone call made by French President Emmanuel Macron to Israeli Minister Benny Gantz, a member of the Ministerial War Council, that the French President stressed that “any escalatory behavior should be avoided, especially in Lebanon, and that France will continue to deliver these messages to the actors directly or indirectly concerned in the region.”

While Hezbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah will deliver an expected speech this afternoon, the Israeli Broadcasting Corporation reported that instructions have been issued to the police to increase vigilance in all regions for fear of operations to respond to the assassination of Al-Arouri.

Hezbollah had confirmed in the evening that "the assassination of Al-Arouri in the heart of the southern suburb of Beirut is a dangerous attack on Lebanon, its people, its security, its sovereignty, and its resistance," stressing that "the crime will not go unanswered."