We start the day's other headlines in Gaza, where health authorities say Israeli strikes and gunfire killed at least 46 people overnight and into today, many of them while seeking aid.

The latest violence comes as U.S. envoy Steve Whitkoff heads to Israel after ceasefire talks appeared to stall last week.

International Airsts. air talks appeared to stall last week. International airdrops of food continued today.

Many people said they couldn't reach the aid boxes because of the crowds.

Israel started allowing some more food and supplies into Gaza a few days ago.

The Israeli military says it's implementing changes that had been recommended by the UN-backed group that monitors hunger.

But humanitarian groups say it's not enough.

Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry reported another seven malnutrition-related deaths in the last day, including a child.

Also today, Canada's Prime Minister, Mark Carney,

said his country will recognize a Palestinian state at the UN's General Assembly in September

if certain conditions are met. Carney's announcement comes after a similar move by British leader

Kier Starrmer a day earlier as leaders scrambled to address the growing hunger crisis in Gaza.

Back in this country, investigators are still piecing together why a 27-year-old man from Las Vegas

carried out New York City's deadliest mass shooting in 25 years.

Police said today that Shane Tamora bought the assault rifle used in the attack from

his supervisor at a Las Vegas casino for $1,400. They also say he left behind a suicide note

in his Nevada apartment as well as antipsychotic prescription medication. Tamora shot and

killed four people in a Midtown office building on Monday before killing himself.

Today, loved ones paid tribute to the victims alongside the city's Democratic nominee for mayor,

Zoran Mamdani. The younger brother of slain security officer Al-And Etienne called him a hero.

He didn't wear no cape. You didn't have any fancy gears.

He wore a security officer uniform.

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