The Foreign Press Association (FPA), which filed the petition, declared: "Journalism is not a crime. Israel must stop killing journalists in Gaza and give the foreign press free and independent access to the territory. This continued and institutionalized delay in the process is a mark of shame on Israel and its allies, who have too often chosen not to speak up in defense of basic press freedoms"

Yair Golan demands disclosure of documents, bank accounts and diaries related to "Qatargate" • The revelations that Netanyahu's advisors were funded by Qatar, that Netanyahu delayed steps against Al-Jazeera, prevented Mossad investigation into Qatari funding and more, raise "serious suspicion of harm to state security by Netanyahu and his office staff and even suspicion that they 'sold' the security of Israeli children for Qatari money"

Journalists from Israel signed a petition calling for an end to the war in Gaza • “Throughout the war an absurd situation has developed, in which everywhere else in the world people know more about our actions in Gaza and the West Bank than we ourselves know.”

Amit Segal Sues Facebook User Who Wrote That He Is "A Vile Terrorist Who Supports War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity"

A magistrate court judge rejected a lawsuit against Knesset member Tali Gotliv, who spread defamatory lies against a political rival, citing parliamentary immunity • The judge ruled that it doesn't matter whether the statements were true or false • Another far-right Knesset member who was sued for spreading false conspiracy theories is now seeking to dismiss the lawsuit against him as well • The chairman of the Democrats party, Yair Golan, who filed the lawsuit against Gotliv, announced he will appeal the decision

Channel 14 presenters Shimon Riklin and Tamir Morag joked with studio guests about a Gazan mother, suggesting that she ate her daughter

Supreme Court deliberated in expanded panel on petition against "Al Jazeera Law" • Justice Barak-Erez wondered why the law lacks clear definition of harm to state security, but most of the judges' criticism was directed at the petitioners, who claimed the law is unconstitutional and ineffective, that existing laws exist to deal with harmful broadcasts, and that the government uses security pretext to silence criticism and hide from the public the scenes from Gaza Strip • "What will we do next time CNN does an investigation on Sde Teiman, will we shut down CNN?"

After ten months delay, the state provided a response to the petition by the Foreign Press Association • Israel insists on continuing the media siege, claiming that journalists' entry would pose a danger to forces, to Gazans, and to the journalists themselves, and would require adapting border crossings for human passage • The state also argues that there is no obligation under international law to allow coverage and that the association should be satisfied with coordinated visits accompanied by IDF spokesperson • So far, 139 foreign correspondents and 85 Israeli correspondents have entered the Strip in this manner • The state and the court continue to collaborate in delaying the handling of the petition: the hearing has been set for October

Israel Hayom published a survey about football fans in Israel, and invested in enlarging the sample in order to properly represent "ultra-Orthodox and Hapoel Beer Sheva fans," but completely ignored the Arab society, comprising 18% of the population • The newspaper refused to comment

A senior editor at Israel Hayom, Eli Barak, expressed joy at the deaths of tens of thousands of civilians in the war • Israel Hayom: "This is a private statement on social media"