In tonight's other news, the Israeli military says professional failures led to the killing

of more than a dozen Palestinian medics in Gaza last month.

That's the conclusion of an internal investigation following the discovery of a shallow grave

holding the bodies of 14 Red Crescent medics and a UN worker.

The report said the troops were operating in a hostile and dangerous

combat zone, and that investigators found several professional failures, breaches of orders,

and a failure to fully report the incident. Initially, Israel said troops had opened fire on vehicles

that were approaching in a suspicious manner, but cell phone video recovered later from one of the victims showed the ambulances

emergency lights were flashing.

Israel has long accused Hamas of using ambulances to transport fighters and weapons.

The Israeli military said a deputy commander will be fired for providing an inaccurate report

of the incident. Three states say they have

their first measles cases of the year. State health officials in Missouri, Louisiana, and

Virginia report one case each. They're not believed to be related and all stem from recent

international travel. According to the latest CDC numbers, there have been 800 confirmed cases in this year

and three deaths from measles.

96% of cases involve people who are unvaccinated or whose vaccination status is unknown.

Pope Francis's Easter Sunday at the Vatican was different from years past.

He didn't preside over Easter Mass, but he did offer a blessing from a balcony overlooking St. Peter's Square.

The pontiff also blessed some children in the crowd when he drove around the square in the Pope Mobile.

Those gathered for the High Holy Day said they were happy to see the 88-year-old recovering from a bout of double

pneumonia. When I walked up here, I felt very excited to see all the people here and have never

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