Dozens of Palestinians were killed while trying to reach food in Gaza.

That's where we're starting the seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Monday, July 21st.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

Yesterday, hungry, desperate crowds surrounded a UN World Food Program convoy in the northern Gaza Strip.

Then, according to local health officials, medics, and witnesses,

Israeli forces opened fire on the crowds, killing at least 79 people.

Hundreds more were injured. Israel said its forces had fired warning

shots to remove what it said was an immediate threat. This is not the first time Israel has used that

explanation following the mass killings of civilians seeking scarce food supplies in Gaza.

As of July 13th, the UN had recorded 875 people killed in Gaza while trying to get food

in recent months. Most of them were killed near sites run by the Israeli and U.S.-backed

Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

Israel's blockade and military campaign have reduced Gaza's population to near starvation.

The non-profit World Central Kitchen said yesterday that its teams in Gaza had run out of ingredients to cook warm meals.

Music in Gaza had run out of ingredients to cook warm meals. President Donald Trump is losing ground with voters on the economy and immigration.

That's our second story.

The president spent much of last week trying to fend off a revolt in his base over the

Jeffrey Epstein case. His supporters are angry over his decision to not release files related to the late

sex offender in full. But according to recent polling, Trump has wider problems than just his upset followers.

A new Gallup poll shows a remarkable turnaround in public sentiment about aspects of Trump's immigration policy.

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