Good evening, I'm Ammanevas.

And I'm Jeff Bennett.

On the news hour tonight, a dire warning, famine has hit Gaza.

A food crisis group warns of widespread death if immediate action is not taken.

The EPA undercuts the fight against climate change by planning to reverse a finding on the threats from greenhouse gases. And we speak with an FCC commissioner about the pressure she says President Trump is putting on media organizations. I see this as just another part of this administration's campaign of censorship and control.

Welcome to the News Hour. More than 60,000 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza since Hamas terror attacks killed,

kicked off the war with Israel some 21 months ago. That's according to Gaza's health ministry,

which says more than two dozen people were killed in Israeli airstrikes overnight. In the meantime, Israel's Prime Minister is facing growing international pressure to end the war.

And the leading food crisis group is now warning of widespread famine in Gaza as deaths from

starvation rise. And a warning, some images in this story are disturbing.

Daybreak in Gaza's New Serat camp, revealing more death and destruction wrought by Israeli strikes overnight.

Familiar wales of mourning as another round of relentless funerals unfolds.

And as hungry Palestinians face an impossible choice to seek food or die trying.

He went to bring a bag of flour.

He came back in a body bag.

But it's not just strikes that are killing Ghazans.

They're also dying of starvation amid a near total aid blockade by Israel since March. Among them, five-month-old Zeneb Abu Khalib, who died of malnutrition a few days ago.

We have been in the hospital for three months to no avail.

This is how she looked before being sick.

The girl suffered a lot.

Today, a dire statement from the leading

international authority on food crises, the IPC, saying, quote, the worst case scenario of famine

...