From New York, this is Democracy Now.

Right now, we do not know where we will go.

Tonight, we'll have to sleep in the street until morning comes.

Then maybe we'll find a place, going around begging from one person and another.

Israeli military has blown up at least three high-rise residential buildings in Gaza City. As Israel expand its operation

to destroy the city and forcibly evict the city's one million residents who say they

have nowhere safe to go. We'll go to Gaza for an update. Meanwhile in Jerusalem, six people

were killed this morning at a bus stop.

Israel says the two shooters were from the West Bank.

And we'll talk to the sister of an American Turkish citizen from Washington State, who was shot dead by an Israeli soldier at a West Bank protest one year ago.

One year ago today, my little sister was killed by the Israeli

occupying forces in the West Bank as she stood peacefully for Palestinian freedom. She was unarmed.

She was brave. And she believed so deeply injustice that she put her body body on the line and they took her life.

But first to Georgia, where ICE officials carried out the largest enforcement operation in

the agency's history, when they arrested nearly 500 workers at the construction site of a Hyundai

EV battery plant.

Most arrested are Korean nationals.

I just heard about that a little while before the news conference,

and I would say that they were illegal aliens, and ICE was just doing its job.

All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now.

Democracy Now.org, the War and Peace Report.

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