Our news summary brings you the latest IMPORTANT UPDATES
Anti-Semitic incident in Marseille: Activists from a French Jewish organization called Nous Vivrons (We Live) stood in front of a bookstore and demonstrated against an anti-Zionist event. They said that the event participants physically attacked them, cursed, stole their phone and shouted praise for Hamas.
The police will investigate, the Shin Bet will thwart: The security agencies' new procedure for dealing with nationalist crime in Judea and Samaria.
MK Yuli Edelstein on the tensions between him and the Prime Minister over the draft law: "I have had ups and downs in my relationship with Netanyahu in the past. I don't like the Likud faction's conduct on an issue that is part of the party's principles, as well as the issue of sovereignty in Judea and Samaria, but the Likud has 150 members. I don't intend to zigzag on this issue."
MK Yuli Edelstein commented on Trump's letter requesting a pardon for the Prime Minister: "Trump's style is well-known. I have also dealt with pardons in the past. Herzog's answer is clear - there is a regular procedure for a situation in which the president considers a pardon, and this is the path we are taking."
In response to the threat of a billion-dollar lawsuit, the BBC plans to apologize to Trump for the crude edit they presented of his speech on the day of the Capitol break-in.
Hamas and the Red Cross have renewed the search for casualties in the Zeitoun neighborhood in eastern Gaza City.
ZAKA: A 70-year-old woman was found lifeless in her apartment in Nof HaGalil after inhaling smoke from a fire that broke out in her residential building.
Former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett: "Transferring control of our destiny to Qatar, which funds Hamas, and to Erdogan is Oslo on steroids. I demand immediate publication of all commitments and concessions that are being made behind the backs of the citizens of Israel."
Israeli officials say there are no preparations for phase two of the agreement. No country has offered to send troops to the Gaza Strip.
End of an era in the United States: The National Mint has stopped producing the one-cent coin (penny). The decision was made to save costs, as the production cost of one cent is 37 cents.
Two earthquakes centered in Cyprus were also felt in Israel. Experts estimate that a significant earthquake is expected here soon, and local authorities are not prepared.
Knesset Deputy Speaker Nissim Vaturi of the Likud: "Kahana was right about many things, Likud leaders were wrong to exclude him."