Hello and welcome to the program. This is News Hour from the BBC World Service. We're coming to you live from London. I'm Paul Henley.

The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, can count the recent wave of a tax he ordered on Iran as a big domestic win.

Polls suggest more than 80% of Jewish Israelis support what he did

and believe is where Israel was victorious.

What isn't yet clear is what Mr Netanyahu plans to do next to capitalize on that win,

perhaps to realize what he's claimed are new opportunities

to secure the release of hostages still being held in Gaza.

In the meantime, the Israeli offensive in Gaza continues.

At least 60 people have died today, some of them, while queuing for aid.

Medical officials say about 20 people were killed on an airstrike on a beachfront cafe.

One eyewitness says women and children were present when the war plane fired on the

site. This man saw the blast and ran to help. Everyone was happy sitting in the cafe. They were

escaping the sadness. Then the missile hit. It tore into the children, the women, the men and the

workers. No one was spared.

And these Palestinians had gathered at a school in Gaza City, which was hit by an Israeli

airstrike.

We were sleeping under gas protection in the middle of the night. At 12 o'clock, there was

airstrikes. I couldn't go back to sleep when I found the whole

school was being evacuated. They said they want to bomb something behind the school. I took the

children and went out to the street. Look at us. We're not just numbers and pictures. Every day

matters like this. We're human beings.

Our Lord created us to live like you, like others.

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