It's Monday, November 13th, and a hospital doesn't have to be blown up to collapse.

We start here.

With fighting raging outside, Gaza's largest hospital is on the brink.

It can't run the incubators, it can't run the ventilators, I can't turn on the lights.

Doctors say newborn babies are about to become the war's next casualties.

Not too far away, five American troops have been killed.

Routine aerial refueling at night is never routine.

This was deemed a training exercise, but training for what?

And when the FBI shows up even your bodyguards have to

stand down. Adams says in a statement this was just routine constituent services

why the feds are now looking into the nation's most powerful mayor.

From ABC News, this is start here.

I'm Brad Milkie. The single most galvanizing incident inside Gaza in recent weeks remains a blast in a hospital courtyard.

Palestinian officials saying at least 500 people killed in what they claim was an Israeli airstrip.

You remember this?

At first when it happened, lots of people assumed it must be an Israeli missile.

Then Israel quickly said, actually, no, this wasn't us.

This was a rocket launched within Gaza, a kind of friendly fire accident by a local militia group.

This is the responsibility of Islamic jihad that killed innocence in the hospital in Gaza.

Since then, there still hasn't really been definitive proof one way or the other about that hospital.

Israel sent around video to say, see, this was the rocket, it clearly wasn't launched from Israel.

Well, then some New York Times researchers analysed it frame by frame and said this doesn't

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