From New York, this is Democracy Now.

The sad reality of what's happening in Gaza right now

actually eclipses, I would argue argue any sort of even comparative humanitarian crisis that we've seen.

As Israel's assault on Gaza stretches into its seventh month, we'll be joined by Arwa Damon. She's just

returned from a humanitarian trip to Gaza yesterday, an award-winning

journalist now the founder of Anara, a nonprofit providing medical and mental health care to children.

Then Rwanda marks the 30th anniversary of the 1994 Genocide.

We'll speak with a survivor.

It's not easy for people who include genocide to, you know, to be that strong, but're there we're doing our best to make sure that the past

never repeats itself. As up to one million Rwandans were killed, the United States, France and other nations

stood by refusing to stop the slaughter.

We'll speak with former Human Rights Watch Executive Director Ken Roth

about the role of Western nations in failing to stop the Rwandan genocide

and their role in Israel's assault on Gaza, which the UN's top

court says is a plausible case of genocide.

All that and more coming up. Welcome to Democracy Now, Democracy Now.

Or the War and Peace Report, I'm Amy Goodman.

Palestinian media say airstrikes at two homes in Gaza City's a tune neighborhood earlier today,

killing and injuring dozens of people.

Other attacks were reported in other Gaza City neighborhoods, including Shijaya and Sabra.

This comes as negotiations in Egypt, continue.

Hamas says the latest ceasefire proposal does not meet its

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