Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett and I'm on the Navas on the news hour tonight.

Israel launches a large-scale operation in the occupied West Bank targeting what it says are

Palestinian militants. Kamala Harris begins a bus tour through the swing state of

Georgia while the Trump campaign comes under scrutiny for clashing with Arlington National Cemetery

staff at the sacred burial site.

And in a new book, former National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster recounts his time in a tumultuous Trump White House.

Yeah, it was chaotic, you know, and it was less than harmonious, I guess I should say,

but you know, I think we work through a lot of that tension. Welcome to the news hour.

Israel launched what it calls a counter-terrorism operation in the West Bank with hundreds of

troops raiding the Flashpoint city of Janine and other areas of the occupied territory.

At least 10 Palestinians have been killed in the raids either by airstrikes or in gun battles on the ground.

Israel has carried out near daily raids in the West Bank since Hamas's October 7th attack,

but this latest operation marks a significant escalation.

In the dark hours of the night, Israeli bulldozers moved into the West Bank by land, tearing up roads in the city of

Tulkaram and followed by an armored convoy. Across the occupied territory, Israeli

forces attacked by air. Israel says targeting suspected militant strongholds.

And by the morning, hundreds of Israeli troops

entered on foot.

Petrolling now crumbled streets in the largest raid on the West Bank in months.

Among the dead, two of Masoud Naja's three children.

From his hospital stretcher, he said an airstrike hit his family's home in the

alfara refugee camp. In seconds very fast we felt like something came down

...