Israel’s military says airdrops of aid will begin Saturday night in Gaza
- Israel's military announced it resumed airdrops of aid to Gaza starting Saturday night amid a critical humanitarian situation.
- The airdrops follow a total Israeli blockade since March 2 and escalating starvation after Hamas' October 2023 attack triggered a military campaign.
- Despite thousands of tons of aid stuck at crossings, hundreds of Palestinians have died recently trying to access food, while aid workers face dangers and unreliable deliveries.
- The Israeli Defense Forces claim there is no starvation and call famine reports a false campaign by Hamas, while UNRWA warns airdrops are inefficient and will not end deepening hunger.
- This resumed aid effort may alleviate some immediate needs but reflects ongoing challenges in safely and effectively reaching Gaza's two million residents amid intense conflict.
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Maryland senator on potential government shutdown and humanitarian aid to Gaza
WASHINGTON (CBS, KYMA/KECY) - Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) spoke with Margaret Brennan on Face the Nation Sunday about a potential government shutdown. Brennan brought up her previous interview with White House Budget Director Russ Vought, where he said the Trump Administration doesn't want a government shutdown, but said he didn't seem to say "they want a continuing resolution." This prompted Brennan to ask Senator Van Hollen if he knew what…
Under international pressure, Israel is now allowing humanitarian aid to enter Gaza. ...
Military aircraft from Jordan and Emirates have parachuted 25 tons of essential goods for the population
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