AI-generated summary
The Israeli army has been carrying out air strikes on Lebanon since March 2 and has occupied many towns in the south. A framework agreement was signed between the parties on 26 June.
According to the news of Lebanon's official agency NNA, Israeli artillery targeted Hadasa town in Bint Jubeil district and Gazale District in Mansuri town in Sur city.
Israeli soldiers also burned the last remaining houses in Bayyada.
On the other hand, it was stated that the Israeli army carried out explosions in Mansouri, and Israeli unmanned aerial vehicles left explosives on the roofs of houses to detonate them later.
Israel's attacks in Lebanon and the ceasefire process
The Israeli army launched intense air strikes on Lebanon on March 2 and occupied dozens of towns in the south of the country.
The Lebanese government announced that the number of people displaced in the country exceeded 1 million during this period.
The ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel, which came into force on April 17, was later extended several times.
In its latest statement, the Lebanese Ministry of Health reported that at least 4,383 people had died in Israel's attacks on the country since March 2.
Following the 5th round of direct negotiations between Israel and Lebanon in Washington, a framework agreement was signed between Lebanon and Israel on June 26.
The wreckage of the Cessna T206 type plane, driven by Turkish businessman Mehmet Çankaya and lost on September 13, was found in the Risaralda region of Colombia. There were 5 people in the wreckage, which the teams reached by land due to difficult terrain conditions.
A reservist was found dead in central Israel. While the army was investigating the cause of death, the media stated that this incident was a continuation of reservist suicide cases in recent months.
Saudi Arabia's Civil Defense Directorate sent a potential danger warning to people living in the cities of Jeddah, Mecca and Taif, asking them to take shelter in safe areas.

Saudi Arabia's Civil Defense Directorate issued a 'danger' warning for the cities of Mecca, Taif and Jeddah and asked citizens to be careful.
1000 filmmakers in Israel issued a statement of solidarity against the threats and smear campaigns against Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, the directors of the NAZA documentary.

It was determined through DNA testing that the two people who lost their lives in the bus that crashed into the barriers on the Northern Marmara Highway and caught fire were 7th grade student Yüsra Seraç and 54-year-old Vahide Geçen.