This is an LA Times Studios podcast.

Hi, I'm Faith Pino and you're listening to headlines from LA Times Studios.

Here are some of today's top stories from the Los Angeles Times.

Israeli air strikes on a hospital in southern Gaza killed five journalists Monday morning.

Among them Miriam Daga, a freelancer who worked for the Associated Press.

According to reporters, health officials say two missiles struck Nassar hospital, killing 19 people in total.

Three other journalists working for Reuters and Al Jazeera were also killed in the

strikes. Daga, who freelanced for many outlets during the 22-month war, was just 33 years old.

She often based herself at Nasser, recently reporting on doctors' desperate efforts to save starving

children. The AP said it was shocked and saddened by her death.

Meanwhile, Israel's military confirmed a strike near the hospital and said it would investigate,

insisting it does not target journalists.

But press freedom groups say Gaza has become the deadliest conflict for media workers in modern

history, with nearly 200 killed

so far.

And a major development in the deportation case at the center of President Trump's immigration

crackdown.

Reporters say Kilmar Abrago Garcia turned himself into immigration enforcement at a check-in

Monday morning and is facing possible

deportation again, this time to Uganda. The Maryland construction worker became the face of the

administration's hardline policies back in March when he was unlawfully deported to a notorious

prison in his native El Salvador. Abrago Garcia was returned to the U.S. in June only to be charged with human smuggling.

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