Last night we brought you the story of the lingering trauma affecting so many Israelis since October 7th.

Tonight we turn to Gaza, where the health ministry says nearly 70,000 Palestinians have been killed over the last two years of fighting.

The scale of the death has been staggering and the toll on children overwhelming.

Tens of thousands killed and thousands left with grievous

wounds of war, often treated with near medieval means due to a lack of supplies.

Over the last year, Layla Milana Allen and our colleagues have followed treatment for some of

these children and have this report. A warning, the story includes graphic images that are disturbing.

No sight, no speech, no sound. Four-year-old Nail has had all his senses stolen by an airstrike,

and it's getting worse. In May, Nail and his six-year-old brother were playing in the dusty pathways of

Gaza's Nusayr refugee camp when an Israeli strike hit the tent next to them. They were playing

around me when the missiles suddenly hit us and shattered all our dreams and beautiful moments we

once had in our life. Mohamed was killed instantly. Pieces of shrapnel lodged deep in Nail's brain, causing brain damage that's stolen his vision,

his hearing and his speech.

With barely any food or access to clean water, Israel has mostly blocked the delivery of

AIDS since earlier this spring.

He's suffering from severe malnutrition. The filthy conditions

in the hospital mean he's now caught meningitis too. Unable to chew or move, what food

they can get him is through a feeding tube. His tiny body can't hold out much longer.

Before the war, Nail was one of the most active children.

He loved to play a lot, and we used to go to the beach together.

He's in pain right now, silently in pain, and cries without tears.

The doctors here told us they don't know what to do anymore.

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