Good evening. I'm Ammanavaz. Jeff Bennett is away. On the news hour tonight.

Israelis celebrate Passover as tens of thousands remain displaced and the war with Hamas rages on.

As college protests against Israel's war in Gaza spread, a look at how they compare to demonstrations

of the past.

And a new investigation reveals how some of the seafood

that ends up on our plates is produced

by the forced labor of North Koreans.

The globalized world we live in and the way that seafood in particular largely routes through China

means that many, if not most, brands in the US are tainted by this. Welcome to the news hour. Egypt has sent a high-level delegation to Israel tonight

hoping to revive talks for a hostage deal and ceasefire with Hamas.

But Cairo also warned against an Israeli assault on the southern Gaza city of Rafa, along

the border with Egypt.

Much of Gaza has already been reduced to a wasteland,

with UN officials estimating 37 million tons of debris

to be removed.

They said today that the cleanup operation will be a mammoth job.

With 100 trucks, we're talking about 14 years of work with 100 trucks.

So that's based on that figure 14 years to remove with approximately 750,000 work days,

person work days to remove the debris. So significant numbers when it comes to debris.

The UN said roughly 65% of the buildings destroyed in Gaza have been residential ones.

The US military today announced a new weapons

package to re-arm Ukraine's air defenses. It includes more Patriot missiles, but

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