Welcome to the NewsHour.

President Trump today urged action to get more food into Gaza, as the real threat of starvation

stalks tens of thousands of Palestinians.

Mr. Trump said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu must, quote, make sure they get the food.

Dima Zane reports.

In Gaza today, slivers of hope fall from the sky.

But when the aid hits the ground, a desperate fight, gunshots ringing out as Khazzen scramble

to grab food.

The aid being dropped is not enough for the starvation of the Palestinian people.

There are millions of people who cannot get food for their children.

For the second day, Israel has promised to pause operations for 10 hours, a supposed window

of calm to allow for aid to flow in. But overnight, the airstrikes return.

Daily funerals seem more plentiful than food.

According to Raza health officials, more than half of the 11 killed in one air strike

in Han Yunus were women and children.

Far from the frenzy of war, Raza was top of mind for President Trump in Scotland today.

Those children look very hungry, but we're giving a lot of money and a lot of food, and

other nations are now stepping up.

At a meeting with British Prime Minister, Kier Starmor, the leaders discussed a plan to address

the humanitarian situation in

Gaza, which includes setting up food distribution centers.

But we're going to be getting some good strong food. We can save a lot of people. I mean,

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