Israeli-American hostage Hersh Goldberg-Polin has been confirmed dead, his family announced early Sunday.

Goldberg-Polin, 23, was abducted at a music festival in southern Israel during Hamas' Oct. 7 attack against the Jewish State. He lost part of his left arm to a grenade in the attack.

His body was recovered Saturday in the tunnels under Rafah, along with five other hostages, after being killed by Hamas.

A dual U.S.-Israeli citizen, he immigrated to Israel with his family in 2008 at the age of seven, according to a statement from his family. He leaves behind his parents, Jon Polin and Rachel Goldberg, and his two sisters.

DEFENSE MINISTER SAYS ISRAEL MUST 'WIDEN THE GOALS' OF WAR TO RETURN RESIDENTS TO THE NORTH

Goldberg-Polin's family and friends traveled the world demanding his release and met with world leaders, including officials in the Biden administration.

President Biden said he is "devastated and outraged" by the news of Goldberg-Polin's death.

"It is as tragic as it is reprehensible," he said. "Make no mistake, Hamas leaders will pay for these crimes. And we will keep working around the clock for a deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages."

Vice President Kamala Harris, also the Democratic nominee for president, said her prayers are with Goldberg-Polin's loved ones as they mourn his loss.

"Hamas is an evil terrorist organization," Harris said. "With these murders, Hamas has even more American blood on its hands. I strongly condemn Hamas' continued brutality, and so must the entire world. From its massacre of 1,200 people to sexual violence, taking of hostages, and these murders, Hamas' depravity is evident and horrifying."

ISRAEL KILLS PALESTINIAN COMMANDER MUHAMMAD JABER ‘ABU SHUJAA’ AS FIGHTING INTENSIFIES: IDF

"The threat Hamas poses to the people of Israel — and American citizens in Israel — must be eliminated and Hamas cannot control Gaza," she added. "The Palestinian people too have suffered under Hamas’ rule for nearly two decades."

The other bodies recovered on Saturday are Carmel Gat, Eden Yerushalmi, Alexander Lobanov, Almog Sarusi and Master Sergeant Ori Danino.

The six victims were shot by their captors shortly before Israeli Defense Forces arrived, according to the IDF. Israeli President Isaac Herzog said he "embrace[s] their families with all my heart, and apologize[s] for failing to bring them home safely."

"A few hours ago, we informed the families that the bodies of their loved ones had been located by IDF troops in an underground tunnel in Rafah," IDF Spokesperson, Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari said in a statement. "According to our initial assessment, they were brutally murdered by Hamas terrorists shortly before we reached them."

Fox News' Yonat Friling contributed to this report.

The Clemson Tigers faced a tough test in their season opener.

Head coach Dabo Swiney and the Tigers traveled to Atlanta for Saturday's matchup with the Georgia Bulldogs — a team that's won two of the past three College Football Playoff National Championships.

Clemson's 34-3 loss to the Bulldogs was one of the most lopsided defeats of Swiney's tenure. The loss sparked numerous questions about the direction of the program, but ESPN college football analyst Booger McFarland shared his thoughts on what he believed has contributed to the Tigers' shortcomings in recent years.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

From McFarland's point of view, a lack of creativity on the offensive side of the ball has held Clemson back. The Tigers only managed to produce 188 total yards of offense on Saturday.

NICK SABAN DISHES HILARIOUS COMMENT REGARDING OHIO STATE'S $20 MILLION NIL FOOTBALL ROSTER

"I’m afraid to say it’s the same old thing," McFarland during Saturday's broadcast. "[There is] no creativity on offense. It’s been the same stale offense for four or five years. … If you’re a Clemson fan, you have to ask yourself, when are we going to change?"

Swiney's approach to the transfer portal has been widely criticized. McFarland suggested that Swiney's roster building philosophy would need to change in order for Clemson to have the most competitive roster possible.

"Dabo chooses not to [use the portal], therefore, you’re going to have those lulls in the program," McFarland said. "And I’m afraid, right now, they have a little bit of a lull."

Swiney was asked about the transfer portal after the blowout loss.

"People are going to say whatever they want to say," Swinney said, via ClemsonWire. "It doesn’t matter what I say. People are going to say whatever they’re going to say. And when you lose like this, they’ve got every right to say whatever they want to say. So, say whatever you want to say, write whatever you want to write. That comes with it. That’s just part of it."

Swiney and the Tigers will have an opportunity to get back on the winning track on Sept. 7 when they host Appalachian State.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.