Good morning. Thomas Morgan here with your AM NewsMail. The diplomatic deterioration between Australia and Israel shows no signs of stopping, with a post on X underscoring Benjamin Netanyahu's unhappiness.

Plus, the clinical trial giving peace of mind to those with terminal cancer, a focus on housing at day two of the productivity roundtable, and how Han Solo relates to saving an endangered tree.

Netanyahu hits out: The Israeli prime minister has slammed Anthony Albanese as a "weak politician" and accused him of having "betrayed" Israel. The social media blast from Benjamin Netanyahu is the latest escalation in tensions between Israel and Australia.

What's the story? Benjamin Netanyahu says a new Israel Defense Forces offensive to capture Gaza City will happen "fairly soon". For the hundreds of thousands of war-weary Palestinians there, it will mean moving again, but where to? This morning, our correspondents map out in detail why Gazans have few choices about where to evacuate to.

Ceasefire proposal: Israel is studying a ceasefire plan that has been approved by Hamas, but senior officials within the Netanyahu government say they have some non-negotiable demands. 

Before starting psychedelics, Michael Quinn was terror-stricken at the prospect of death. The avid yachtsman had terminal prostate cancer. But by the end of his life, his wife Pat said a trial of psychedelics and psychotherapy helped him find "a new path to dealing with this illness". Researchers say others in the clinical trial also saw similar results.

Mysterious deal: A $1 billion investment pact between Nauru and a relatively unknown Chinese company has spooked Canberra. Federal government officials are scrambling to ensure the Pacific nation is not breaching a landmark treaty it signed with Australia just nine months ago.

Tasmanian politics: The state's premier has vowed to "make it work" after surviving a post-election no-confidence motion. And as our state political reporter Lucy MacDonald writes, the opposition leader's bid to oust Jeremy Rockliff may have spectacularly backfired.

• How to get building again: With the nation's housing supply under critical stress, day two of the productivity roundtable will focus on getting more cranes in the sky. That is a noble aim, given leaked Treasury advice shows the government's ambition of building 1.2 million new homes in five years is off track.
• Ukraine war: After floating it at yesterday's meeting, Donald Trump has now ruled out committing US troops to policing a post-war Ukraine. It comes as the US president works to set up a meeting between Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
• PLUS: The term "security guarantee" has been thrown around a lot, but can commitments from Donald Trump and his allies really save Ukraine? ABC News Daily asks a former US ambassador to the war-torn country