It's Wednesday, April 3, 2024. Netanyahu is apologizing, relitigating bloodbath,

and Angel Reese needs to call the police next on the AM update.

Celebrity chef Jose Andres' World Central Kitchen, who is among the largest providers of humanitarian aid to Gaza is pausing its operations following the death of seven workers in an Israeli air strength.

That's according to an organization and announcement on Tuesday.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

said an investigation into the tragic case of his forces unintentionally hitting innocent people

is underway. The White House said Joe Biden had a conversation with the celebrity chef

about the incident that resulted in the worker's death, which national security spokesman

John Kirby said provoked outrage in the

administration. Despite coordinating movements with the Israeli military, the convoy was hit on Monday

as it was leaving the Der Al-Bala warehouse. The team had unloaded more than 100 tons of humanitarian

food aid brought to Gaza on the maritime route. The workers killed include a Gaza citizen and citizens

from Australia, Poland, United Kingdom, and a dual citizen of the U.S. and Canada.

Andres in a social media post said he served alongside the victims in Gaza, Ukraine, and other

countries. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel said this in a post on X quote.

Israel deeply regrets the tragic incident which claimed the lives of seven humanitarian aid workers.

Our hearts go out to their families and to their home countries.

The IDF is conducting a swift and transparent investigation and we'll make our findings public.

Israel is fully committed to enabling humanitarian aid to reach the civilian population in Gaza,

and we'll do everything in our power to ensure that such tragedies do not occur in the future.

A powerful magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck off the coast of Taiwan on Wednesday morning over there,

prompting nearby Japan to issue a tsunami warning and

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