Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Omna Navaz. On the news hour tonight, desperately needed food enters Gaza, but a new group distributing the aid comes under scrutiny.

President Trump pardons a convicted tax offender after his mother attended a $1 million fundraiser at Mar-a-Lago. We speak with the Justice Department's former pardon attorney about the implications.

And an online university rethinks the college experience by offering students around the world an inexpensive education.

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Their future is totally different.

Welcome to the news hour.

There is a new aid distribution system in Gaza, and today it was quickly overwhelmed by Palestinians who for 11 weeks have been blocked from international assistance.

The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation is backed by the U.S. and Israel, which says the old UN-led distribution system allowed Hamas to flourish.

But humanitarian groups today said the new system was incapable of alleviating the suffering

of 2 million people and could be used to help Israel forcibly move the population.

Nick Schifrin reports.

This is what aid distribution in Gaza now looks like.

With Israeli warning shots in the distance, the hungry grab boxes designed to feed a family of five for three days,

with pasta, rice, cooking oil, beans, and tomatoes.

These boxes provide somewhat of a solution to the crisis.

It has been over 88 days since the crossings were closed and we are suffering from a great famine.

We are dying of hunger. The children are saying, Father, I want to eat, so I want to sell even my blood to feed them.

Humanitarian officials have been warning against these sites

because they funnel and screen the desperate into small areas.

They're also secured with private American contractors in the Israeli military.

Today's warning shots, apparently injuring at least three.

Even the group's initial head quit this weekend because he said the effort couldn't

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