Here are Tuesday’s updates on Israel, the Gaza Strip, the West Bank and the Middle East:

â–  Former Supreme Court President Asher Grunis, who was supposed to oversee the appointment of the new Mossad chief, has been hospitalized in serious condition.

â–  At the White House briefing marking a year since his inauguration, U.S. President Donald Trump said that only the body of deceased hostage Ran Gvili remains in Gaza, and “we think we know where it is.”

â–  Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara called the government’s decision to close the Army Radio “illegal,” in her response to petitions filed regarding the closure of the radio station.

â–  More than 75 Democrats from both chambers of Congress urged the Trump administration to push back against Israeli efforts to annex the West Bank, demanding more involved U.S. action in the form of sanctions to preserve the “viability of a future Palestinian state.”

â–  The government informed the High Court that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will establish a ministerial team to review imposing additional civil and economic enforcement measures to increase military conscription amongst ultra-Orthodox yeshiva students.

â–  Seventeen former heads of Israel’s security establishment have issued a public call to the head of the Shin Bet, the chief of staff and the police commissioner to establish a dedicated investigative team to probe the Qatargate affair.

â–  After comments that French President Emmanuel Macron does not plan to join the Board of Peace, U.S. President Donald Trump said, “If they feel hostile, I’ll put a 200 percent tariff on his wines and champagnes and he’ll join.”

â–  U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer is considering not joining Trump’s Board of Peace after Russian President Vladimir Putin was invited to join, according to a report from the Financial Times. U.K. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said, “Putin is not a man of peace, and I don’t think he belongs in any organisation with peace in the name.”

â–  A State comptroller report found that Israeli police used intrusive surveillance technology for years to break into private devices without authorization to extract information outside of their legal authority.