We start today's other headlines in the Middle East. The Red Cross says that Israel transferred the bodies of 45 Palestinians to Gaza today.

It comes after Hamas handed over the remains of three Israeli hostages a day earlier.

The convoy carrying the bodies arrived in Tel Aviv yesterday.

All three were soldiers who were killed during the 2003 Hamas-led attack.

The exchanges marked the latest step in fulfilling the terms of the shaky Gaza ceasefire deal.

Another of those conditions is the increase of aid into the territory. Humanitarian groups and locals say that while supplies are getting in, more is desperately needed.

We received this box of aid.

Of course, it's not enough to feed us.

Our basic needs exceed what this parcel offers. If we compare this to the

aid coming in, it's nothing. Also today, Gaza's health ministry announced plans to vaccinate some

40,000 Palestinian children against diseases like measles and polio. The campaign is set to start

next week. Famine has spread to two regions of war-torn Sudan.

The Integrated Food Security Phase classification, that's the leading international authority on hunger crises,

says Elfasher and the town of Cadugli are experiencing starvation, extremely high levels of malnutrition and death.

The group says 20 other areas are also at risk.

Meantime, relief workers in northern Sudan are preparing for an influx of displaced people after El Fasher fell to RSF paramilitary fighters last week.

A U.S. envoy tells the Associated Press that a truce is being negotiated in the hopes of ending the violence.

What happened in Fasher in the last 10 days is extremely sad.

And it's a city that had been under siege anyway for the last year and a half.

Our teams, our respective teams are working with both sides separately in an effort to finalize

the details of this humanitarian truth.

The UN says more than 40,000 people have been killed since fighting started in 2023 between

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