Dozens of masked Israeli settlers attacked a pair of Palestinian villages in the occupied West Bank, setting fire to vehicles and other property before clashing with Israeli soldiers sent to halt the rampage, Israeli and Palestinian officials said.

Yemen’s Houthi rebels are signaling they’ve stopped their attacks against Israel and shipping in the Red Sea as a shaky ceasefire holds in the Gaza Strip.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss the next stages of the fragile Gaza ceasefire, while Israel returned the remains of another 15 Palestinians.

U.S. officials, in a meeting with Lebanon’s President Joseph Aoun, expressed readiness to help the war-battered country stabilize security in the south, according to the Lebanese state-run news agency NNA.

Few would have predicted that he would go on to become the first Syrian president to visit Washington since the country’s independence in 1946.

Israel confirmed it had received the remains of Hadar Goldin, a soldier killed in the Gaza Strip in 2014, closing a painful chapter for the country.

The death toll has risen due to bodies being recovered since the ceasefire began on Oct. 10. Meanwhile, Israeli settlers have attacked Palestinian farmers and others in the West Bank.

U.S. Central Command has stepped up its own surveillance of Gaza, including the use of drones to monitor both aid distribution and the Israel-Hamas ceasefire.

Israel’s President Isaac Herzog and Adm. Brad Cooper, commander of U.S. Central Command, were among the mourners at the service for Capt. Omer Neutra, an Israeli-American who was 21 when Hamas militants killed him and abducted his body.

Reuters reported U.S. forces were planning to post up at an unspecified base near the Syrian capital to help enable a security pact Washington is mediating between Israel and Syria.