Israeli Strike Kills Journalists in Gaza

Three Palestinian journalists were killed in an Israeli strike in central Gaza, according to first responders. The journalists were working for an Egyptian relief organization and were filming camps for displaced people when their car was hit. The Israeli military said it struck 'several suspects who operated a drone affiliated with Hamas' and that the incident was under examination. The strike was condemned by various organizations, including the Committee to Protect Journalists, which called it a 'war crime' and demanded a 'full and transparent investigation'. The incident is part of a larger conflict between Israel and Hamas, which has resulted in significant casualties on both sides.

Three journalists, including Abed Shaat, a cameraman who worked with CBS News, were killed in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza. The journalists were using a drone to take images of aid distribution when they were targeted. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) claimed they were targeting suspects who operated a drone affiliated with Hamas. The incident was condemned by the Palestinian Journalists' Syndicate as part of a 'systematic and deliberate policy' to target Palestinian journalists. The strike was also criticized by CBS News colleagues, who remembered Shaat as a 'brave journalist' who was 'deeply loved by everyone who knew or worked with him.' The incident occurred amid ongoing violence in Gaza, where at least 466 Palestinians have been killed since the ceasefire took effect.

At least 11 Palestinians, including two 13-year-old boys, three journalists, and a woman, were killed in Gaza by Israeli forces. The incident is one of the deadliest days in the enclave since a ceasefire began in October. The Palestinian health ministry reports over 470 Palestinians have been killed since the ceasefire started, with more than 100 children among the victims. Israel's military claimed to have struck 'suspects who operated a drone affiliated with Hamas', while the Palestinian Journalists Syndicate stated the journalists were on a humanitarian mission. The conflict continues with both sides blaming each other for breaching the ceasefire and disagreeing on the next steps of the US President's peace plan.

Israeli forces killed at least 11 Palestinians in Gaza, including two 13-year-old boys, three journalists, and a woman, on one of the deadliest days since the ceasefire took effect in October. The victims included journalists documenting a new displacement camp managed by an Egyptian government committee. The Israeli military said it had spotted suspects operating a drone that posed a threat to its troops. The incident occurred amid ongoing tensions and violence in the region, with Israel also carrying out strikes in southern Lebanon against Hezbollah targets.