Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst. Federal and state law enforcement agencies are still investigating the lead-up to the car attack on a suburban Detroit synagogue.

Authorities say the alleged gunman died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head during a gunfight with security.

Russ McNamara from member station WDET reports some politicians are blaming inflammatory rhetoric.

One member of the security team at Temple Israel and West Bloomfield Township was injured in

Thursday's attack.

Speaking to reporters, Michigan U.S. Senator Alyssa Slackin said anti-Semitism from any source

can never be ignored. Whether anti-Semitism from any source can never be ignored.

Whether anti-Semitism is coming from the left or the right, whether it's coming from some group

that you like or don't like, you have a responsibility to call it out.

The FBI raided the Dearborn Heights home of the attacker, Amon Ghazali, a naturalized U.S. citizen

from Lebanon.

NPR has learned some of his family was killed by Israeli airstrikes in southern Lebanon last week.

For NPR news, I'm Russ McNamara in Detroit.

Since Israel and the U.S. launched air strikes on Iran, progress on President Trump's ceasefire in Gaza has backslid.

And Pira-Batrawi reports, less humanitarian aid is now entering Gaza as Israel tightens its grip on the

territory. Israel has sealed shut all but one of Gaza's crossings. That includes closure of the

Ruffa crossing with Egypt that had just opened last month

to allow some people to return and some wounded to leave. NPR's reporter in Gaza, Anasbaba,

says people are feeling squeezed. Prices are high, money is tight, and safety remains fragile.

The sky is never quiet. Drones hum constantly. Helicopters battle and since the Iran-USA war began, we have seen

Iranian missiles pass through our atmosphere towards Tel Aviv. And according to Israel's own count,

some 200 trucks a day enter Gaza now through a single crossing. That is a fraction of what the

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