Charity boss accuses Israel of "direct attack" on Gaza aid convoy
World Central Kitchen founder José Andrés is questioning Israel's claim that a deadly strike on aid workers in Gaza was "an unfortunate mistake."
Hamas
Biden to speak with Netanyahu
President Biden is expected to speak with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the first time since the airstrikes that killed the World Central Kitchen aid workers. Their relationship has grown tense recently as the president faces pressure to reconsider his administration’s unconditional support of Israel.
José Andrés: IDF systematically targeted WCK
The leader of the humanitarian group World Central Kitchen accused Israel of systematically targeting its Gaza workers in a deadly strike after a military spokesperson said the IDF wrongly identified the convoy as hostile targets. CBS News' Holly Williams and Nancy Cordes report.
Biden to talk with Netanyahu after WCK deaths
President Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will speak on Thursday in the wake of the IDF airstrike that killed seven World Central Kitchen workers in Gaza. "Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News chief foreign correspondent Margaret Brennan joins with more.
Aid workers killed in Israeli strike named
World Central Kitchen has identified the staff members who were killed by an Israeli strike Monday. Among them were three British citizens, Polish and Australian nationals, a Palestinian and a dual U.S.-Canadian national. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has more.
Aid workers killed by strike identified
Multiple airstrikes in Gaza killed seven people who were aid workers from World Central Kitchen. Israel claims it was a case of mistaken identity.
World kitchen charity ID's U.S. worker killed by Israeli strike in Gaza
Chef José Andrés' World Central Kitchen says U.S.-Canadian national Jacob Flickinger was among 7 of its staff killed by "unforgiveable" Israeli airstrikes.
Strike kills 7 Gaza aid workers: What we know
World leaders are condemning an Israeli airstrike in Gaza that killed at least seven aid workers from the World Central Kitchen. The IDF says the strike should not have happened and that it was a "mistake that followed a misidentification." Jonathan Panikoff, director of the Scowcroft Middle East Security Initiative at the Atlantic Council, joins CBS News to assess the state of Israel's operations in Gaza.
Still no conditions for U.S. aid to Israel
National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby rebuffed questions Tuesday about the United States' continued military assistance for Israel, even after an IDF strike killed seven World Central Kitchen aid workers in Gaza. "You want us to hang some sort of condition over their neck," Kirby said, "And what I'm telling you is, that we continue to work with the Israelis to make sure that they are as precise as they can be and that more aid is getting in. And we're gonna continue to take that approach."
White House "outraged" by aid worker deaths
The White House said it's "outraged" by an Israeli airstrike that killed seven World Central Kitchen workers in Gaza. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said his country's armed forces "unintentionally" struck a convoy from the humanitarian group on Monday. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has more on the Biden administration's response.
World leaders react to IDF strike on workers
An Israeli airstrike killed seven World Central Kitchen workers in Gaza Monday. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the strike was unintentional. An American and Australian were among the dead and Australia's prime minister has called the act "completely unacceptable." CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has more on the strike and Yossi Mekelberg, associate fellow for the Middle East and North Africa Programme at the Chatham House, joined CBS News to discuss the situation.
Netanyahu: Strike on aid workers "unintended"
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says an Israeli airstrike unintentionally hit aid workers in Gaza on Monday. Seven workers with the humanitarian group World Central Kitchen were killed. The group says the strike hit the convoy after it delivered more than a hundred tons of food. CBS News' Holly Williams and Weijia Jiang have more.
Aid group says 7 workers killed in IDF strike
A group of World Central Kitchen aid workers have been killed by an apparent Israeli strike, according to the nonprofit. One of those confirmed dead is an Australian woman, Zomi Frankcom. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is demanding accountability from Israel, saying, "This is a human tragedy that should never have occurred, that is completely unacceptable." CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has more.
Amid hunger, Palestinians in Gaza are determined to mark Ramadan
Nearly six months into the war between Israel and Hamas, international aid agencies say over 1 million people are in the midst of a famine.
Breaking down U.S.-Israel tensions over Rafah
American and Israeli officials met virtually Monday about a planned ground offensive in Rafah by the Israel Defense Forces. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has the details.
Biden protest votes expected in Wisconsin
Tuesday is primary day in Wisconsin, and some Democrats are advocating for a protest vote against President Biden due to his stance on the Israel-Hamas war. CBS News campaign reporter Taurean Small has more.
Israel pulls troops from Gaza's biggest hospital after 2-week raid
Israel's military said it killed scores of Hamas and other militants and seized weapons and valuable intelligence during a two-week raid on Gaza's largest hospital. But one Palestinian said, "The occupation destroyed all sense of life here."
Israeli protesters angry over handling of war
Anti-government protests were held in Israel over the weekend with thousands calling on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to resign over his handling of the war in Gaza. Meanwhile, Israeli forces withdrew from Gaza's Al-Shifa hospital following a two-week raid. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams and CBS News contributor Robert Berger have the latest.
IDF withdraws from Al-Shifa hospital
The Israeli military withdrew its troops from Al-Shifa hospital after a two-week long operation in the heart of Gaza City. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is vowing to move forward with Israel's expanded operations in Rafah. Israeli and U.S. officials are meeting virtually Monday to discuss the plan, with the White House pushing for alternatives. CBS News' Holly Williams and Weijia Jiang have more.
Anti-government protests in Israel
Massive protests took place in Israel over the weekend with demonstrators calling on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to resign. Tens of thousands of people turned out to express their anger and anguish over Netanyahu's handling of the war and hostage negotiations. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has more.
Israel says it will no longer work with UNRWA
This week, Israel announced that it would stop working with the United Nations agency helping Palestinians in Gaza. The agency recently fired about a dozen of its roughly 12,000 employees after they were accused of being involved in the Hamas-led Oct. 7 attack, and has since lost funding from the U.S. and other countries.
U.S., Israel holding virtual meeting
The U.S. and Israel are holding a virtual meeting Monday after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu canceled last week's delegation to Washington, D.C. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang has more.
Protesters in Israel demand Netanyahu resign
There were mass demonstrations in Israel over the weekend calling for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to resign. Tens of thousands turned out to express their anger over Netanyahu’s handling of the war with Hamas and negotiations over hostages.
Israelis stage largest anti-government protest since war began
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to destroy Hamas and bring all the hostages home, yet those goals have been elusive.
Easter celebrations in Jerusalem amid war
As the Israel-Hamas war rages, many Christian pilgrims have stayed away from what they consider the Holy Land this Easter. In Jerusalem, though, the 15,000 Christians who live there have begun to celebrate their annual rituals, even amid an increasingly hostile environment.
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