A deck of cards and a mother's tears. Photos show the aftermath of airstrike on a Gaza cafe
More than 30 people were killed, according to witnesses, hospital and health officials.
The mother of one of the victims — Palestinian journalist Ismail Abu Hatab — mourned over her son's body outside the Shifa Hospital where the dead were taken and the injured were treated.
___
This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
31 minutes ago
- Fox News
Washington Post columnist torches Paramount for settling with Trump over '60 Minutes' interview
Washington Post columnist Erik Wemple sharply criticized Paramount on Wednesday for settling with President Donald Trump for $16 million earlier this week over edits made to a CBS News "60 Minutes" interview with then-Vice President Kamala Harris last October. Wemple argued that Paramount's settlement sets a dangerous precedent for journalistic integrity and press freedom after capitulating to the president in hopes of protecting its merger with Skydance Media. The media partnership is subject to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which is currently overseen by Trump-appointed commissioners. Wemple contended that the media giant settled with Trump because it believed the case "could thwart merger approval." "Honest journalism requires noting that Paramount's leaders will never, ever hear the end of this abject decision. Nor should they," he asserted. The columnist claimed that Paramount's settlement "withers" the First Amendment after it "caved prematurely and completely" to Trump's lawsuit, unlike its subsidiary, CBS News, which cited First Amendment protections in their court filing. Wemple insisted that media organizations typically settle only when they "screw up" — something he maintains CBS News did not do. "The settlement doesn't include an apology, and that's because there is nothing to apologize for. Its actions under attack in the Trump suit are the subject of great reverence from the First Amendment," he stated. Citing the 1974 case Miami Herald Pub. Co. v. Tornillo, in which the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Herald after they refused to publish pushback by a politician to critical editorials, Wemple argued Paramount tarnished the precedent of this ruling with their settlement. "That very function — the one that happens many times a day at newspapers, radio stations, TV stations, networks, social media accounts, newsletters, whatever — is what Paramount failed to stick up for," he declared. "It doesn't deserve the likes of "60 Minutes." Fox News Digital reached out to CBS News and Paramount for comment on Wemple's editorial but did not immediately receive a response.
Bloomberg
40 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Iran Says Cooperation With UN Nuclear Inspectors to Continue
Iran will continue to engage with the UN's nuclear watchdog even after it announced the suspension of cooperation, the country's top diplomat said, boosting hopes for oversight of its contested atomic program despite Israel's attacks. 'Cooperation with @iaeaorg will be channeled through Iran's Supreme National Security Council for obvious safety and security reasons,' Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on X. He was responding to a post by the German Foreign Office that criticized a law passed in Tehran last week that said cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency had been suspended.
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Israel Pushes to Gain Ground in Gaza as Hamas Weighs Ceasefire
Israel is intensifying military operations in one of the last Hamas strongholds in Gaza, as the sides stake out positions before ceasefire negotiations proposed by US President Donald Trump. The escalation comes as Hamas weighs a call by Trump to enter a 60—day ceasefire during which it would return half of the 50 hostages it still holds and pursue mediated talks with Israel to end the war. The proposal, accepted by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, will be one of the major topics during his visit to Washington next week.
