Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

One of the deadliest weeks in Gaza since the ceasefire began, as Israeli strikes killed dozens more people there,

while settlers seized the agenda on the occupied West Bank. We have a report.

And coexistence, my ass, Israeli comedian Noam Shuster Eliassi uses humor to get through life

amid conflict and how she actually bridges the divide between Israelis and Palestinians.

Then, how cuts to USAID are devastating countries like Mozambique,

from food scarcity to the resurgence of ISIS.

Also ahead, notes on how we got here.

2012 to today.

The dean of the Columbia Journalism School,

Jolani Cobb, talks to Michelle Martin about race, power and democracy in America. Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christiana Manpur in New York.

A familiar morbid scene in Gaza again. The bodies of Palestinians on the ground in Gaza City,

victims of the latest Israeli air strikes.

32 more people have been killed, bringing the total dead Palestinians in Gaza to 312 since

the U.S. brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hamas six weeks ago.

The Israeli military says its forces struck Hamas targets across Gaza after members of the Palestinian

militant group fired on its troops. Meanwhile, in the occupied West Bank, violence perpetrated by

Israeli settlers is rising. The UN has logged 264 attacks in October alone. Its highest monthly tally as settlers go after farmers and burn olive

trees. Senior Israeli officials are warning that the state is losing control there. So let's go now

to Nick Robertson in Jerusalem. Nick, thanks for being there. It really does seem like there's an

uptick in violence just when people think, whoa, you know, a ceasefire has calmed the situation.

Let's first talk about Gaza.

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