Good evening, I'm Amman Nawaz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett.

On the news hour tonight, more Palestinians in Gaza are killed while seeking aid.

We speak with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmart, who says his country is committing

war crimes.

This is becoming like a private war for the prime minister trying to somehow escape

from the possible ramifications of ending the war now.

Democratic and Republican mayors weigh in on the nation's worsening housing crisis.

And a former staffer from Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency breaks his silence,

describing confusion and the effort to dismantle the federal workforce.

There's an unclear who was in charge.

At the end of the day, I guess Trump is in charge.

But I think Doge will sort of continue to do what it was doing.

Welcome to the News Hour.

It's designed to deliver food to the most desperate, but for the third time in three days, Ghazans faced gunfire outside a new humanitarian aid site. Today, as many as 27 Palestinians were killed by

Israeli soldiers. That's according to Palestinian health officials and the International Red Cross.

Some half a million people in Raza are extremely food insecure and are on the verge of famine.

Nick Schiffen begins our coverage and a warning, images in this story are disturbing.

This morning in Gaza, they set out to end their hunger.

They died hungry.

More than two dozen killed before they could pick up food. Some died anonymously. Their body bags marked name unknown next to the time of death. For others,

irreplaceable loss, Ahmed Zedan will never again see his mother.

...