Israeli media reported on Monday that a missile attack targeted Greater Tel Aviv, including an area near a shopping mall in eastern Tel Aviv, while medical sources confirmed that 5 injuries occurred, one of them seriously.

The data indicates that the nature of the attack was ultimately subject to American pressure, which made it limited, in contrast to the high ceilings set by Netanyahu and his government, which was pressing for strikes on the Iranian nuclear program infrastructure, facilities, and oil and gas installations.

The Israeli occupation army claimed, on Monday, that it killed Muhammad Kamel Naim, the commander of the anti-tank missile system in the Radwan Force affiliated with Hezbollah, in a raid in the Nabatieh region in southern Lebanon.

Bloomberg reported that the US Department of Defense, the Pentagon, will spend "about $1.2 billion to maintain ships deployed as part of its operations in the Red Sea, and to replenish stockpiles of missiles launched to repel attacks by Iran and its allies."

The US Treasury Department said that the Houthis "purchased tens of thousands of dollars' worth of dual-use components from a Chinese company, which Houthi forces used to bolster domestic missile and drone production efforts."

The US envoy to Yemen said that "any cooperation in the arms sector between the Houthis and the Russians would be very destabilizing."