Inside a U.S. airdrop mission to rush food into Gaza
CBS News' Ramy Inocencio was on Friday's last aid flight from Jordan, a U.S. military plane carrying tons of food for Gazans.
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CBS News' Ramy Inocencio was on Friday's last aid flight from Jordan, a U.S. military plane carrying tons of food for Gazans.
The U.S. and other countries continue to deliver food into the Gaza Strip, where the United Nations says more than 500,000 people are on the brink of starvation. Ramy Inocencio embedded with U.S. troops in Amman, Jordan, to get an up-close look at an aid drop.
The U.S., Jordan, Egypt, France, the Netherlands and Belgium dropped aid over Gaza in an attempt to get supplies, including desperately needed food, to residents.
A day after President Biden laid out a cavalcade of policy positions and made his case for four more years in office in his State of the Union address, Vice President Kamala Harris joined CBS News to discuss the address, the ongoing war in Gaza and several other topics.
CBS News joins the U.S. Air Force on an unprecedented airdrop mission that is delivering crucial aid to Palestinians in Gaza facing severe hardships.
During his State of the Union, President Biden reiterated his support for Israel's mission to eliminate Hamas in Gaza, but he also said Israel has a responsibility to protect innocent civilians. The president warned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government that humanitarian aid cannot be "a bargaining chip." CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay has more.
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Negotiations for a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas ended Tuesday without a breakthrough. President Biden said Israel had agreed to a deal and that it was now in the hands of Hamas. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab has more.
Negotiations for a cease-fire and hostage release deal between Israel and Hamas ended Tuesday without an agreement and just days remain until the start of Ramadan, the informal deadline for a deal. Vedant Patel, principal deputy spokesperson for the U.S. State Department, joined CBS News to discuss Gaza and the ongoing hostilities in Haiti.
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After three days of negotiations between officials in Cairo, Gaza cease-fire discussions have stalled. CBS News chief foreign affairs correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan has more.
The U.S. and Jordan dropped more than 36,000 meals into Gaza, but it's not nearly enough to feed the people there, with more than half a million people estimated to be on the verge of famine. In the U.S., President Biden continued pushing Israel and Hamas to accept a temporary cease-fire. Ed O'Keefe reports.
National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby bristled at the idea the White House would pull funding from Israel over the blockage of humanitarian aid getting into Gaza during Tuesday's White House briefing. "'Well if [Israel's] not doing what you want then cut off the aid, so they can't defend themselves.' That's not the way we're gonna do this," Kirby said. "They have a right to defend themselves... They need the capabilities to do that. There's aid that's desperately in need, and you know what? We can do that too. We can do both." Kirby was referring to the U.S. military airdropping humanitarian aid into northern Gaza.
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