Israel-Hamas war live: loss of life in Gaza ascends to 9,770, Palestinian wellbeing authority says; Abbas lets Blinken know there should be truce

Israel-Hamas war live: death toll in Gaza rises to 9,770, Palestinian health authority says; Abbas tells Blinken there must be ceasefire
 Israel-Hamas war live: death toll in Gaza rises to 9,770, Palestinian health authority says; Abbas tells Blinken there must be ceasefire


 Loss of life in Gaza since 7 October ascends to 9,770 Palestinians, including 4,800 kids

It is accounted for that no less than 9,770 Palestinians, including 4,800 youngsters, have been killed in Israeli air strikes on the Gaza Strip since 7 October.


Reuters reports the new figure has been delivered by the representative for the Hamas-run service of wellbeing in the Gaza Strip. Israel has been assaulting Gaza since the 7 October Hamas assault inside its boundaries which killed no less than 1,400 Israelis.


What's more, the Palestinian Power wellbeing service in the Israeli-involved West Bank says that 152 Palestinians have been killed and 2,100 injured since 7 October. The cases have not been autonomously confirmed.


The wellbeing service in Gaza has spoke to Egypt to permit Egyptian ambulances into the Gaza Strip to treat the injured through the Rafah crossing. A set number of individuals had been permitted to leave Gaza for emergency clinics in Egypt last week.


Refreshed at 12.24 GMT

4m prior

13.30 GMT

Patrick Wintour

Patrick Wintour

Patrick Wintour, our political manager, covers a slight difference in language from the US government over the course of the end of the week:


In a preparation with American correspondents on Saturday an anonymous senior White House official began to move the dial on a philanthropic respite saying it would take "an extremely critical delay in threats "to get an enormous number of prisoners out. His comments found reverberations in Qatar, the nation intervening among Hamas and Israel that said a time of quiet was expected to deliver prisoners.


The US official preparation on Saturday said "we are currently talking about an exceptionally critical delay in the battling to get the prisoners out."


It is the initial occasion when US government has spoken about an extensive respite and goes a viable method for limiting the hole between the US and those Middle Easterner states requiring a full truce.


The senior White House official said, "any game plan to get 200 prisoners out of Gaza will require a genuinely critical respite in threats. Also, the structure being examined, would it be a good idea for us we arrive at that point, that would clearly go into place. Also, I believe that is something that the President is advised on routinely.


"Thus, should that get into place, there would be an exceptionally critical delay in threats toward ensure that that plan can really be executed.


The authority added "And the numbers that we're discussing, it would take an exceptionally huge delay in the contention, in the battling to have the option to do this."

He said "something is under an intense and dynamic conversation, however there's no understanding at this point to really finish this".


Qatar, the nation haggling among Hamas and Israel discussed a time of quiet required, yet indicated no length.


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The scenes we are seeing unfurl in Israel and Gaza mark another section in the Center East struggle. The outcomes and size of misfortunes are as of now destroying, and the new assault - and the conflict that presently follows - is probably going to shape worldwide legislative issues for quite a long time into the future.


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21m prior

13.14 GMT

Reuters reports that Saudi Arabia has censured in the most grounded terms the assertions gave by the Israeli bureau serve Amichai Eliyahu with respect to dropping an atomic bomb on the Gaza Strip.


It said such proclamations show the entrance of "radicalism and severity" among individuals from Israeli government.


Israel's state leader has suspended Eliyahu from bureau gatherings right after the comments, in the midst of calls for him to be terminated.


Refreshed at 13.25 GMT

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13.11 GMT

Here are a few pictures from the Israeli-involved West Bank city of Ramallah where there was a dissent against the present shock visit by the US secretary of state, Antony Blinken.


A man holds a sign in Ramallah with an image of Antony Blinken on it

A man holds a sign in Ramallah with an image of Antony Blinken on it. Photo: Nasser/AP

A dissent walk in Ramallah against the visit of Antony Blinken to meet the Palestinian Authroity president, Mahmoud Abbas

A dissent walk in Ramallah against the visit of Antony Blinken to meet the Palestinian Authroity president, Mahmoud Abbas. Photo: Zain Jaafar/AFP/Getty Pictures

A dissident consumes a picture of Antony Blinken

A dissident consumes a picture of Antony Blinken. Photo: Nasser/AP

Refreshed at 13.26 GMT

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13.06 GMT

World Food Program head: 'not even close to' enough food presently entering Gaza

The top of the World Food Program (WFP), Cindy McCain, said on Sunday that the guide entering Gaza was "not even" to address the issues of individuals there, which she added were developing dramatically.


"We really want to keep on cooperating to get protected and supported admittance to Gaza at a scale that lines up with the horrendous circumstances confronting families there," Reuters reports McCain said in an explanation in the wake of visiting the Rafah line getting through which a predetermined number of help trucks have been permitted to enter Gaza.


Refreshed at 13.27 GMT

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12.37 GMT

The US secretary of state, Antony Blinken, told the Palestinian chief, Mahmoud Abbas, on Sunday that the Palestinian Authority ought to assume a focal part in what comes next in the Gaza Strip, a senior state division official has told Reuters.


The senior authority added that the "eventual fate of Gaza was not the focal point of the gathering but rather the Palestinian Power appeared to assume a part".


Blinken made an unannounced visit to the Israeli-involved West Bank to meet the Palestinian Power president Abbas prior. The pair represented 60 minutes, yet didn't make a joint media appearance or issue a joint assertion.


A read-out from the gathering from the workplace of Abbas said that he let Blinken know there should be a quick truce in Gaza. The US has wouldn't call for one. On Saturday, Blinken said a truce would permit Hamas time to refocus.


Refreshed at 12.43 GMT

1h prior

12.29 GMT

Pope Francis made a critical request for a stop to the contention in Gaza on Sunday, calling for philanthropic guide and help for those harmed to facilitate the "extremely grave" circumstance.


"I continue to contemplate what is happening in Palestine and Israel where many individuals have lost their life. I supplicate you to stop for the sake of God, stop the fire," he expressed, addressing packs in St Peter's Square after his week by week Angelus petition.


"I trust that all will be finished to keep away from the contention from broadening, that the harmed will be protected and help will show up to the number of inhabitants in Gaza, where the compassionate circumstance is extremely grave," Reuters reports he said.


Pope Francis drives his Angelus supplication from the window of his office sitting above St Peter's Square at the Vatican

Pope Francis drives his Angelus petition on Sunday from the window of his office sitting above St Peter's Square at the Vatican. Photo: Claudio Peri/EPA

The pontiff recharged his requires a truce and for the arrival of prisoners, zeroing in on the youngsters, who he said "should get back to their families".


Individuals in the group at the Vatican should have been visible holding standards calling for "harmony" and "how about we stop the slaughter".


Individuals from the crowd hold flags perusing 'we should stop the slaughter' and 'harmony' at the Vatican

Individuals from the crowd hold flags perusing 'we should stop the slaughter' and 'harmony' at the Vatican. Photo: Claudio Peri/EPA

Refreshed at 12.44 GMT

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12.15 GMT

Loss of life in Gaza since 7 October ascends to 9,770 Palestinians, including 4,800 kids

It is accounted for that no less than 9,770 Palestinians, including 4,800 kids, have been killed in Israeli air strikes on the Gaza Strip since 7 October.


Reuters reports the new figure has been delivered by the representative for the Hamas-run service of wellbeing in the Gaza Strip. Israel has been barraging Gaza since the 7 October Hamas assault inside its lines which killed somewhere around 1,400 Israelis.


Likewise, the Palestinian Power wellbeing service in the Israeli-involved West Bank says that 152 Palestinians have been killed and 2,100 injured since 7 October. The cases have not been autonomously confirmed.


The wellbeing service in Gaza has engaged Egypt to permit Egyptian ambulances into the Gaza Strip to treat the injured through the Rafah crossing. A predetermined number of individuals had been permitted to leave Gaza for medical clinics in Egypt last week.


Refreshed at 12.24 GMT

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12.08 GMT

Reuters has a few statements from occupants in Gaza, where Israel has removed power and fuel supplies, while permitting in just a stream of food and medication. Simultaneously, Israel has been besieging the Gaza Strip since 7 October, in assaults sent off following the Hamas assault inside Israel that day.


Saeed al-Nejma, 53, said he had been snoozing with his family in their single-story house when the shoot hit his neighborhood of Maghazi exile camp for the time being.


"The entire night I and different men were attempting to pick the dead from the rubble. We got kids, dissected, destroyed tissue," he said.


A Palestinian picture taker (focus) who lost his child in an airstrike at the Maghazi displaced person camp, and others supplicate before the casualties' bodies at Al-Aqsa Saints medical clinic, in focal Gaza Strip

A Palestinian picture taker (focus) who lost his child in an airstrike at the Maghazi exile camp,