Alexhayt

Dozens of people have been reported killed in an Israeli airstrike at Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza - which the IDF said killed a senior Hamas commander. A spokesman accused Hamas, which the UK has designated a proscribed terrorist organisation, of deliberately building its infrastructure beneath peoples' homes. According to the Hamas appointed Gaza Health Ministry, more than 8,500 Palestinians have now been killed. Warning: This report contains distressing images. Thumbnail image from Israel Defense Forces

Hundreds of men, women, and children were gunned down in their cars, homes, and at a rave. Dozens more were captured and taken into Gaza. Israel is still reeling from yesterday's surprise attack by Hamas - which is designated a terrorist group by the UK, US, and European Union. Shock too, in Gaza, where two days of retaliatory air strikes have led to hundreds of casualties.

They attacked by air, land, and sea - taking Israel by surprise during a major Jewish holiday. Now, 13 and a half hours after Hamas launched its audacious assault, Israel says it's at war, and Palestinians are already paying a heavy price - air strikes raining down on Gaza and a warning that electricity supplies to the Strip will be cut.

United in shock - Israelis have come together to back their military, who are now massing on the border with Gaza, ahead of an expected land incursion. And today Prime Minister Netanyahu and his political rival Benny Gantz announced that they would form an emergency government to handle this crisis. Meanwhile in the communities along the border with Gaza, the grim task of retrieving bodies continues after the attack by Hamas - which is a proscribed terrorist group in the UK. And a warning - this report contains distressing images.

Hamas is threatening to execute one captured Israeli for every civilian house bombed without pre-warning. This as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that Israel's retaliation against Hamas has only just begun and it will change the Middle East. Foreign Correspondent Secunder Kermani reports from near the Israel-Gaza border.

They're already traumatized by almost a week of round-the-clock bombardment. Now there's panic and confusion in northern Gaza after Israel's order to move south, ahead of an expected ground offensive. More than half of Gaza's population live in the area north of the Gaza river that's been told to evacuate. Israel has sealed off the Strip, and repeated air strikes have forced the southern exit into Egypt, the Rafah Crossing, to stop operating.

Doctors in Gaza say they fear thousands could die because hospitals are running desperately low on generator fuel and basic supplies. Palestinians in the besieged Strip are struggling to find food, water, and safety, as they brace for a ground offensive. Israel continues to urge Gazans to flee the north - giving them more time to take the main road south. The Rafah Crossing - the only exit not controlled by Israel - remains shut as Egypt refuses to allow foreigners out until Israel agrees to let vital aid in. The UN estimates that almost half of Gaza's population has left their homes - the number of people in Khan Younis has more than doubled. But even the south has been hit by Israeli air strikes, which Gaza's Health Ministry says have killed more than 2,450 people. Tensions have also escalated In the West Bank, with 55 Palestinians killed in the last week by Israeli troops and settlers. More than 1,300 Israelis were killed in last weekend's attack by Hamas - which the UK has designated a terrorist group. Israel has closed the area along its border with Lebanon after a Hezbollah missile killed a civilian in an Israeli border village. Alex Thomson reports on the latest developments. You may find some of the images upsetting.

No power or fuel, no water coming out of the taps and food running dangerously low. The UN says the humanitarian situation in Gaza was already critical and is now "fast becoming untenable". All this as the Israeli military warns it will strike Gaza City "very soon". Time is fast running out for the 1.1 million people in northern Gaza to comply with Israel's order to evacuate. Hundreds of thousands have fled south, despite Hamas urging them to stay put. Earlier, Israel said it was giving them safe passage along the two main roads for six hours. There were reports that Egypt and Israel would let foreigners leave Gaza through the Rafah crossing, but it remained shut amid wrangling over a deal to allow aid in. The Palestinian health ministry says Israeli air strikes have killed 2,215 people in Gaza - almost a third of them children and 324 in just the last day. And 55 Palestinians have been killed in the West Bank, in clashes with Israeli troops and attacks by settlers. More than 1,300 Israelis were killed in last weekend's brutal attack by Hamas - which is designated a terrorist group by many countries. Israel says it's confirmed that 126 civilians are being held hostage in Gaza. Alex has more on the day's events. You may find some of the images distressing.

The UN is accusing Israel of showing a "flagrant disregard for the lives of civilians" after it bombed a Gaza school where thousands were sheltering, killing at least six people. It says no place is safe in the crowded Strip - which is rapidly running out of food, water, fuel and medical supplies to treat its 12 thousand wounded. Four days ago Israel told Gazans to move south for their own safety. But today it bombed just outside the cities of Khan Younis and Rafah, where hundreds of thousands have taken shelter - killing dozens of people. You may find some of this report distressing.

It's day 10 of Israel's war against Hamas, seven days since it imposed a total siege on Gaza, and the humanitarian situation there grows more desperate by the hour. Hospitals are near breaking point. Food, water and fuel are running low. And the UN says there aren't enough body bags for the dead. More than a million people have fled their homes - many heeding Israel's order to move south ahead of its ground offensive. That's more than doubled the population of Khan Younis to a million. Israel says it's restored water at one location, and it's reported to have allowed in a small amount of fuel to power water pumping stations. All eyes are on Egypt's Rafah Crossing - the only one not controlled by Israel. It remains shut, despite hopes of a deal to allow aid in and foreigners out. Gaza's health ministry says 2,808 people have now been killed in airstrikes there, since 1,400 people were killed in Israel just over a week ago by Hamas - which many countries have designated a terrorist group. Israel has updated the number of hostages Hamas is holding to 199. And it evacuated residents from 28 communities along its border with Lebanon, where Hezbollah and Hamas - both of which are backed by Iran - have exchanged missiles and artillery fire with Israeli forces. Warning this report contains distressing content.

From Beirut to Amman, from Turkey to Iran - crowds have taken to the streets, besieging western embassies, hurling stones and blaming Israel for the strike on the hospital in Gaza. According to the Jordanian foreign minister - an already highly volatile region is now being "pushed to the brink".

If the atmosphere in the region was already incendiary, last night’s strike on a hospital in Gaza quickly set an inferno. Enraged protestors flooded the streets in the occupied West Bank, Lebanon, Turkey and across the Arab world. And it was into this that US President Joe Biden landed today. He quickly made clear he stood by the Israeli claim that it was not their strike but a misfired rocket from a militant group.

Hamas, which the UK has designated as a proscribed terrorist organisation, says it has released two American hostages being held in Gaza. Reports in Israeli media say a mother and daughter have been handed over to the Red Cross, we are still waiting for official confirmation and the pair have not yet been identified.

There's a growing demand from many leaders around the world to get humanitarian aid into Gaza - where food, water and fuel are now in critically short supply. Israel has said emergency supplies must not end up in the hands of Hamas, which the UK has designated as a proscribed terrorist organisation. Warning: Contains distressing images.

Around 20 trucks carrying aid have managed to cross into Gaza through the Rafah border crossing from Egypt - which the UN said would be a mere drop in the ocean compared with the overwhelming need. Food, medical supplies and water are running perilously short in the enclave - as Israel continued to launch airstrikes against Hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the UK. The UN chief has led calls for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire - describing the situation inside Gaza as a "god awful nightmare".

The Israeli military has said that the delay in its expected ground offensive is due to "strategic considerations" and "the entire situation in the Middle East". A fourth convoy of aid trucks is expected to be allowed into Gaza, bringing more urgently needed food, water and medical supplies - although the UN said it would struggle to continue distributing supplies unless Israel lifts its embargo on fuel deliveries too. Warning: there are highly distressing scenes in this report.

Seventeen trucks of aid passed the Rafah crossing into Gaza today. A drop in the ocean compared to what is needed for the 2 million people there. And that need is only set to worsen as Israel vows to intensify bombardments against Hamas - which is designated as a terrorist organisation by the UK. As fear of an impending ground invasion mounts, tensions are also rising in the occupied West Bank and on Israel's border with Lebanon. Our foreign affairs correspondent Secunder Kermani has this report - you may find some of the images in it distressing.

The last day in Gaza has seen the deadliest round of airstrikes yet. Gaza's health ministry says almost 6000 people have now been killed there since the attacks of October 7th, in which 1,400 Israelis were killed by Hamas, which the UK government designates as a terrorist organisation. Warning: This report contains distressing scenes from the start.

As Israel continues to step up its relentless air attacks on Gaza, the IDF said it had attacked more than 250 targets during its brief raid into the territory overnight and has also killed a senior Hamas leader. While UN agencies on the ground in Gaza say fuel supplies are still urgently needed if they're to continue their humanitarian work. Warning: there are distressing scenes.

On the ground in Gaza, UN aid workers say they are on the verge of running out of fuel: warning that without it, they'll have to drastically cut back relief efforts. While at the UN, secretary general Antonio Gutteres has become embroiled in a deepening row with Israel over a statement he made about the war. Israeli diplomats are demanding his resignation for suggesting the attacks by Hamas - which the UK has designated a terrorist organisation - had "not happened in a vacuum".

The UN has warned that civil order is starting to break down in Gaza, after thousands of people looted warehouses, desperate for food. Israel has moved more ground forces into the Strip and says its jets hit at least 450 Hamas targets in just 24 hours. More than 8,000 people have now been killed in Gaza, according to the Hamas-controlled health ministry, and 41% of them are children.

An Israeli army spokesman has announced that its land operations in Gaza are being expanded. Although it is not clear what expansion means and whether this is the long feared ground invasion. Palestininans in the Gaza strip faced some of the heaviest air bombardment so far. The internet and phone connectivity have also gone dark, making communications nearly impossible and hampering aid and rescue efforts.

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The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has ruled out any ceasefire in Gaza - declaring it was a "time for war... for our common future". As the heavy bombardment continues, the Hamas appointed Gaza Health Ministry said more than 8,300 Palestinians have now been killed. According to Palestinian witnesses - Israeli tanks reached the outskirts of Gaza City - entering the Zaytun district. Reports suggest the IDF took control of Salah al-Din Road, a major route linking the north and south. To the north, intense fighting has been reported between Israeli forces and Hamas near the Mediterranean coast.

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