In Gaza, Israel says it's killed atop Hamas commanders, said to be one of the last living

architects of the October 7th attacks. Gaza health authorities said the strike killed four people

and wounded at least 25 others. More than two months after the ceasefire agreement between Israel and

Hamas, humanitarian conditions in Gaza remain dire. The UN estimates that

one and a half million people lack shelter. Ali Rogan spoke with Jonathan Cricks of UNICEF from

southern Gaza. Jonathan, thank you so much for joining us. Tell us about what the conditions

are like on the ground right now. The conditions are catastrophic, I must say. I've been in many, many tents in the past two days,

and the tents are completely flooded. I met with tens of children. They are, their clothes are wet.

The mattresses in the tents are completely soaked.

And those children, they are cold.

They are a huge issue when it comes to hygiene, because of course with those heavy rains,

it's bringing a lot of dirty water, sewage water.

You have a big pile of rubbish which are being taken away by the rains.

And we are very, very concerned, first of all, to see children getting sick.

And I met many sick children and also children dying from hypothermia.

So it's extremely concerning.

It's really showing the scale of the vulnerability

and the needs of these children.

And in terms of the aid situation,

the terms of the ceasefire agreement with Israel

included a provision that 600 aid trucks would enter Gaza every day.

We understand that that number is far short of that.

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