This is the Guardian.

Today, it's the last refuge for more than a million civilians in Gaza and now the Israeli

army says it's coming. It's time to discover what's now playing in Los Angeles. Of course, LA is synonymous with showbiz, arts, and culture, but let's start with food.

I just had some of the greatest chefs tell me that Los Angeles is home to the best food in the U.S. right now.

Who's surprised? Not me.

That's what you get when you have so many cultures and diverse backgrounds cooking up anything you can think of.

Your favorite day in LA is

waiting for you. Start here at discover LA.com. Youssef, how are you, how are you doing?

Eusef, how are you doing?

I'm going to hear that.

Youssef Hamash is a journalist living in Gaza with his family. I managed to reach him

this week on a really bad line.

Tell me, I mean, where are you right now?

So currently I'm displaced in Rafa, in the southern part of Gaza Strip.

Youssef is one of more than a million people, pressed into a tiny city at the southern edge of the Gaza Strip called Raffa, the last area considered

even remotely safe from Israel's military campaign.

And what does it look like right now to walk through Ruffah at the moment?

What what do you see in here around you?

It used to have 250,000 citizen.

In a matter of few days the population became more than one million and a half.

Wow.

All of that in tents and makeshift shelters.

...