Experts fear that Hamas is so concerned that the emaciated condition of hostages and accounts of torture will end the ceasefire anyway, that it is shifting the blame for its failure on to Israel in a

Hamas continues to free Israeli hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners, holding to cease-fire terms. But the militant group's grip on Gaza remains strong

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has threatened to resume fighting in Gaza unless more hostages are released Saturday.

The ceasefire in Gaza, which has allowed humanitarian aid to flow and hostages to be exchanged, is now at risk of total breakdown.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump is hosting Jordan's king at the White House after he threatened to withhold aid if his plan for Gaza was rejected.

Israelis gathered in Tel Aviv after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday that if Hamas did not release Israeli hostages the army would resume its offensive in the Palestinian enclave.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu threatened to withdraw from the ceasefire unless Hamas returns hostages on Sunday as planned. Hamas said it would delay the hostages' release because Israel allegedly violated the ceasefire's terms,

Israel threatened on Tuesday to resume "intense fighting" in Gaza if no hostages were released this weekend, echoing a warning from US President Donald Trump that has strained the fragile

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu threatened to resume hostilities unless Hamas releases hostages under a ceasefire agreement on Saturday. Hamas said Monday it is delaying the hostage release.