Good evening. I'm Amman Navas. Jeff Bennett is away on the news hour tonight.

Israeli forces continue operations in Gaza and violence escalates in the occupied West Bank

as Palestinian civilians remain cut off from critical aid.

Protests continue against a proposed police training facility in Atlanta,

despite a crackdown on demonstrations.

And major questions about water rights remain in Maui

as communities continue the long recovery from wildfires.

In these incredibly isolated island communities, water was and remains a source of all life.

In many ways, I mean, this is a fight for the soul of Hawaii. Welcome to the news hour.

United Nations officials today said that starvation was an increasing possibility

in Gaza as they were forced to stop food and aid deliveries due to a lack of fuel.

The communications blackout continues with no generator power.

Israel has now said it will allow two tankers a day to enter for UN operations

as about half of what they need and that's just for the most vital operations.

Palestinian officials said today that the death toll has surpassed 12,000.

Leila Molana Allen reports.

In Central Gaza's Nusairat camp, residents search the rubble for the living and the dead.

Their bare hands, their only tools, after an Israeli airstrike reportedly killed at least 40 people.

In southern Gaza's Khan Yunus, once a refuge for the Abu-Zanad family family now smashed concrete.

Hani Abuzanad has lost hope.

Every second of every minute there's a massacre.

What humanitarian ceasefires?

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