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According to reports, Israeli forces opened fire on people on the road, resulting in numerous casualties. A doctor at Al Shifa Hospital described the scene as reminiscent of the Baptist Hospital bombing, with the facility overwhelmed by dead bodies and hundreds of injured, primarily from gunshot wounds and shrapnel. The hospital is facing shortages of medical supplies and fuel. Eyewitnesses claim Israelis opened random fire as people approached aid trucks, with tanks and warplanes firing. One person stated that every aid convoy means another massacre. A video shows the aftermath, with descriptions of severe injuries. One person questioned why the killings were not explicitly attributed to someone and labeled the event a massacre. A UN representative stated that close to a hundred or more people have died or were killed. While condemning the event, they emphasized the need for investigation due to differing accounts and the absence of UN personnel on site.

The humanitarian response in Gaza is inadequate, with diminishing resources like medicine, food, and safety. The distinction between civilians and combatants is ignored, making aid delivery challenging. Medical workers are targeted, leaving the health system in ruins. Hospitals are dismantled under the pretext of military use without verified evidence. Attacks on healthcare are attacks on humanity, leaving the medical system inoperable. Translation: The humanitarian response in Gaza is insufficient, with diminishing resources like medicine, food, and safety. The distinction between civilians and combatants is ignored, making aid delivery challenging. Medical workers are targeted, leaving the health system in ruins. Hospitals are dismantled under the pretext of military use without verified evidence. Attacks on healthcare are attacks on humanity, leaving the medical system inoperable.

I am at Al Amal Hospital in Gaza, a facility marked with the red crescent emblem. Just 2 hours ago, this area was hit, resulting in the death of five people, including a 5-day-old child. It is heartbreaking to see a child killed in a space meant to provide safety. The world should be horrified and outraged by this tragedy. There are no safe spaces in Gaza, and it is a shame that this continues.

An Israeli military incident occurred yesterday involving a UN convoy carrying 12 staff members to support a polio vaccination campaign in Northern Gaza. The convoy's movements were coordinated with Israeli forces. Soldiers pointed weapons at UN personnel, and Israeli forces encircled the UN vehicles and fired shots. IDF tanks and a bulldozer then rammed the UN vehicles from the front and back, compacting the convoy with staff inside. A bulldozer dropped debris on the first vehicle, and Israeli soldiers threatened staff, preventing them from exiting. Senior UN officials engaged with Israeli authorities to de-escalate the situation. Two staff members were interrogated and released. After 7 and a half hours, the convoy returned to base, unable to complete its mission, but all personnel returned.

A television camera captures footage revealing that the Israeli army has been ordered to strike and break the bones of those throwing stones. The Israeli army is claimed to be the most moral in the world, unlikely to harm journalists or civilians. However, the Israeli response has led to the displacement of over 187,000 people, with nearly 800 deaths, including many children. The UN has declared the total blockade of the Palestinian enclave to be a violation of international humanitarian law. Amnesty International accuses Israel of committing war crimes, with at least 135 civilian deaths on the first day alone. The French government has condemned these heinous acts. Unfortunately, there will be collateral victims.

Islamic Jihad bombed a hospital in Gaza, resulting in hundreds of deaths. They fired rockets at Israeli civilians, but one misfired and hit the hospital. Despite this, they are trying to blame Israel. Hamas and Islamic Jihad often launch rockets from densely populated areas, including hospitals, mosques, schools, and homes. It is important to condemn both Hamas and Islamic Jihad for their actions.

The IDF provided three explanations for the incident: a stampede, a civilian truck mowing down Palestinians, and Hamas stealing aid.

Daily funeral processions in Lebanon wind through streets hit by ongoing Israeli bombings despite a ceasefire deal. Those mourned are increasingly medics and first responders killed while helping people caught in attacks. The Lebanese government says they are being deliberately targeted, calling it “double taps,” and a specific incident is described as being caught on camera. The footage begins after medics arrive at the first attack. Medics in neon jackets call for a second ambulance after a father and his young daughter are hit. As the crew arrives, another bomb strikes the front of the ambulance, with the moment of impact captured by a camera inside the arriving vehicle. Two members of a two-man crew who rush to help escape with their lives but are wounded. Three colleagues outside on the street are killed, along with the father and child, and a civilian who stopped to help. The attacks are said to be devastating southern communities. One boy, Hamza, is eight and wearing an emergency jacket that leads to his father’s killing. Another son is left without his father. The transcript notes that among the killed were a photojournalist and a volunteer medic, describing both roles as among the most dangerous jobs in Lebanon. Families hold back-to-back funerals and some people believe the civil defense uniforms of the loved ones marked them out for attack. The Israeli military is said to have offered no credible explanation when asked why first responders were attacked. The military states it hit two Hezbollah motorbikes one after the other, but does not explain why the video appears to contradict that. The military also says it is examining claims that uninvolved individuals were harmed. The transcript includes additional voices describing grief and brotherhood among the killed and vows to continue. It also ties the continuing violence to broader negotiations, saying the country’s future is tied to an Iran–US–Israel deal, with negotiators in Tehran supporting Hezbollah, which is firing rockets into Northern Israel. It adds that historic talks between the Lebanese government and Israel failed to bring respite, and that the ceasefire agreed mid-April has not stopped bombings. In South Lebanon, many residents leave and those who stay do so because they cannot plan for a future while their past is still there. A paramedic named Hussein is shown sweeping damaged graves, including his wife’s, who died last year. Hussein has four sons, all paramedics, and worries about their safety; his youngest was supposed to join the crews that were killed but stayed because his father begged him to remain. Hussein describes the “second ambulance” attack as being clear that medics and civilian rescuers are targeted despite having no weapons. He says some days he does not sleep, having lived through the last war and displacement, and he fears more losses among his sons.

I am currently at Aramark Hospital in Palestine, which is part of the Palestinian Red Crescent Society. Just two hours ago, this hospital was attacked, even though it should be a protected space under international humanitarian law. The attack occurred on a facility that was providing care to over 14,000 internally displaced people. It is crucial that health care workers and facilities are protected.

Images of babies lacking fuel and resources in Shifa hospital have gained global attention. The interviewer questions whether Israel will consider the humanitarian crisis in the Palestinian enclave. The Israeli army representative defends their actions, stating they are a democratic state defending against fascism and Islamist terrorism. They argue that their operations are not bound by international law. When asked about using hospitals as military bases, the representative deflects, accusing the interviewer of having a political bias. The conversation becomes heated, with both parties accusing each other. The interview ends abruptly.

The speaker confirms that the hospital received warnings from the Israelis to evacuate. They mention that many buildings and houses have been bombed by the Israelis, but they do not determine who is responsible. The hospital was hit after receiving multiple evacuation notices. The speaker does not have the expertise to analyze or make judgments, but they emphasize the facts on the ground. They clarify that there were specific warnings to evacuate their building. The number of people in the hospital varied each day depending on the situation in the neighborhood.

Two brothers were killed by the Israeli army in Gaza while evacuating on a supposed safe route. The parents of Nahid and Ramis, both 20 years old, share their testimony. Israel had ordered residents of block 109 to leave on the morning of January 24, 2024. As the family was responding to the evacuation call, the two teenagers were killed around 10:30 near the school. Palestinians have been killed before on these so-called safe evacuation routes. Due to bombings and gunfire, Nahed and Ramis' relatives had to flee through their neighbors' homes without being able to give their deceased a proper burial. Even in Almawassy, a largely sandy area that Israel designates as a humanitarian zone, Palestinians are not safe.

Images of babies lacking fuel and resources in a hospital in Shifah are circulating worldwide. The journalist asks if the Israeli soldiers will consider the humanitarian crisis in the Palestinian enclave. The Israeli soldier responds by stating that they are a democratic army defending Israel and all its citizens, regardless of their religion. They argue that the Hamas has also killed Muslims and that their operation is not bound by international law. The journalist questions whether entering a hospital aligns with international humanitarian rules, to which the soldier responds that hospitals should not be used as military bases. The journalist accuses the soldier of behaving like the Hamas, and the soldier requests respect. The conversation ends abruptly.

Israeli forces have repeatedly attacked our convoys, hospitals, and staff shelters, causing fear and suffering in Gaza. The health system we've supported for decades is being systematically destroyed, with patients and colleagues killed or injured. This is part of Israel's war on the entire population of Gaza, with no regard for humanitarian principles. The laws meant to protect humanitarian assistance are now meaningless.

Israel has a right to target combatants embedded near civilians, but they also have the obligation to minimize civilian harm and take every possible step to do so.

We had 7 team members in a clearly marked humanitarian convoy that was deliberately targeted over 1.8 kilometers. This is not the role of an army, especially when there are drones monitoring the area. It seems like a war against humanity, with buildings, hospitals, schools, and civilians being destroyed. Targeting humanitarians, children, and the very essence of humanity is unacceptable.

Israeli warplanes targeted a house, killing all the family members inside. Witnesses claim the victims were shot at close range by Israeli soldiers. The destruction caused by the Israeli military's missile strikes and artillery shelling is extensive, leaving industrial plants and residential buildings in ruins. The Israeli soldiers have withdrawn, leaving behind scenes of devastation. The roads are destroyed, preventing ambulances from recovering decomposing bodies.

Israel claims to have better protections for human life in Gaza than any conflict England was involved in. They deny that children are dying of hunger. Israel states that Gaza is a combat zone with a terrorist organization hiding behind civilians, and Gazans should be allowed to flee. Blocking them aids Hamas in using them as human shields. When asked why Gazans can't flee into Israel, it was stated that "they are our enemies." According to international treaties about refugees in wartime, you don't let them conquer your country with refugees.

Hamas is committing a war crime by hiding their military headquarters under a hospital. Israel has responded by sending soldiers with weapons, but they have not launched a large-scale attack. The situation is concerning, as we need to prevent it from escalating further.

Israeli airstrikes aim to destroy Hamas without targeting or killing innocent civilians. However, civilians are being affected and are considered victims, not collateral damage. International humanitarian laws establish guidelines, including the principle of proportionality, which is not being followed. Schools and hospitals are being targeted systematically, causing a collapse of the healthcare system in Gaza. The death toll, currently at 16,000, is expected to rise significantly due to the lack of access to healthcare. The conditions in southern Gaza, such as Arafat, are horrifying and inhumane. It is a deadly trap with no safe places. The testimonies and videos received depict terrible scenes of injured children and overwhelmed healthcare workers. Despite the abundance of resources available across the border, they are not being allowed in.

Israel's incursion into Al Shifa Hospital in Gaza City is deemed unacceptable. The safety of staff and patients is a top priority, as hospitals should not be treated as battlegrounds. International humanitarian law mandates the protection of health facilities, workers, ambulances, and patients during times of war. Even if these facilities are used for military purposes, the principles of distinction, precaution, and proportionality must be upheld. The well-being of patients and staff, as well as the integrity of the healthcare system, are of utmost concern.

The Israeli army warned residents of Gaza City to evacuate to the southern Gaza Valley for their safety. They provided safe routes and promised not to bomb them until 8 PM. However, videos on social media showed a bombing on the convoy of residents trying to evacuate. Al Jazeera's digital investigations team, SANAD, verified the videos by identifying the exact location using satellite images. They also estimated the time of the bombing between 4:30 and 5:15 PM, while the deadline given by Israel was 8 PM. The Ministry of Health in Gaza reported at least 70 residents killed during the evacuation attempts.

A convoy of ambulances was attacked while heading towards the Raffa Crossing. The Red Cross had received information about the convoy leaving the hospital. The attack resulted in several casualties and many wounded Palestinians. The IDF claimed responsibility, stating it was part of their operation against Hamas. The evidence from sources, including the Red Cross and the hospital, contradicts the IDF's claim.

The UK research group believes an Israeli tank killed a Palestinian child. Israel denies involvement, stating no tanks were in the area. They requested information from UN organizations and the Palestinian Red Crescent for an investigation, but received no help. The government of Israel is responsible for further details on the case.

Apache helicopter gunships fired on cars driving towards Gaza, with pilots reportedly aware some vehicles carried captives. Some pilots allegedly joined local WhatsApp groups to help select targets due to a lack of guidance. At least 70 vehicles were hit by attack helicopters. Concerns were raised about engaging targets without proper identification, with one person stating it's impossible to distinguish between Hamas gunmen, civilians, or hostages from the helicopter. Firing big rounds into a group of people will likely kill everyone, knowingly putting civilians at risk.