US President Trump says "nothing" would jeopardise the two-week-old ceasefire despite the flare-up of violence.

Gaza residents are suffering "a volcano" of psychological trauma from Israel's devastating military campaign that has become clear since last month's truce, according to Palestinian mental health specialists.

Palestinians fetch water in the Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City, Oct. 28, 2025. Palestinians may have to wait hours for a small amount of water, which is largely unavailable due to damage to water networks caused by Israeli bombing during the war. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua)

Israel's military has begun striking the Gaza Strip again, as Israel and Hamas traded blame for violating the ceasefire brokered by President Trump.

Israel’s intense bombardment of the Gaza Strip this week marked the most serious challenge yet for a fragile, U.S.-brokered ceasefire.

Hamas, meanwhile, released what it described as a list of violations of the ceasefire by Israel. Ismail Al-Thawabta, director of the Gaza government’s media office, denied that Hamas fighters had violated the truce by attacking Israeli soldiers.

Israeli air raids have once again struck Khan Younis and Gaza City, killing more than 236 Palestinians since the “peace deal” was announced. Medics say entire families are buried under the rubble, as 502 more bodies have been recovered from destroyed homes.

Red Cross vehicles are now heading to a handover site in Gaza City to collect the apparent remains of a deceased hostage from Hamas, the IDF says. Hamas did not identify the hostage whose body it is set to hand over.

Life is slowly returning to Gaza City in the ceasefire, even as many worry war could return.

Zohran Mamdani is the New York City Mayor-elect. He won he election on November 5, becoming the youngest person to hold the office in a century.

Throngs of people lined up outside the Bank of Palestine branch in Gaza City, anxiously waiting to see if they would finally be able to access their funds for the first time in two years of war. Two of the bank’s branches reopened their doors in Gaza this month,