Israel is under scrutiny for allegedly using a military tactic in Gaza known as a double-tap strike.

One bomb was dropped, and as soon as people gathered to rescue whoever might have survived the first bomb, two more bombs were dropped.

Critics say it's unethical and may also constitute a war crime. Our reporter investigates.

I'm Carolyn Beeler. And I'm Marco Wurman. Also today, how Moscow is reacting to the re-election of Donald Trump.

This host on Russian State TV said, America is enemy, so it doesn't matter who's president.

The Kremlin's take on Trump's second term, along with reaction from U.S. allies in Asia.

There's been a lot of initial anxiety, I guess, in terms of a return of Trump presidency.

Those stories and more today, here on the world.

Donald Trump's inauguration is more than two months away, but governments across Europe

are already paying close attention to clues about how his administration will approach

the war between Russia and Ukraine.

In his victory speech after Tuesday's election, Trump did not go into any details, but he did say this.

But we had no wars.

They said, he will start a war.

I'm not going to start a war.

I'm going to stop wars.

Turns out Vladimir Putin was paying attention to.

Today, the Russian leader congratulated Trump on his re-election, praised him for, quote, acting like a man during the assassination attempt this past summer and said Trump's statements about improving ties between Russia and Ukraine deserve attention.

The world's Daniel Offman reports.

When it became clear that Trump would win the election, Ukrainian president Volodemir Zelensky didn't hesitate.

Zelensky, I think, was one of the first leaders who congratulated Trump for his victory.

This is Maria Avdiva, a Ukrainian security expert based in Kharkiv. She says that Ukraine's approach to

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