(Reuters) -The World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday that Gaza's health system is at a breaking point as Israel's intensified military operations continue, amidst worsening mass population displacement and acute shortages of basic necessities.

The US Justice Department charged the lone suspect in the fatal shooting of a pair of Israel embassy aides out

The World Health Organization (WHO) has said that Gaza's health system is at a "breaking point" as Israel's intensified military operations continue, amidst worsening mass population displacement and acute shortages of basic necessities.

An individual was shot by security guards outside the CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, around 4 a.m. on Thursday. The incident, which was confirmed as non-fatal, prompted the closure of the CIA’s main gate,

The Glass House Resolution is adopting the commercial shot-gun approach where one company owner can offer to “buy-out” the other owner’s interest in the company, but on the same terms being offered. The offeror then is forced to accept the same offer that he initiated.

The Israeli army issued an evacuation warning on Thursday for 14 neighbourhoods of northern Gaza, as it pressed a renewed offensive that has drawn international condemnation.

Israel is locked in three simultaneous wars, deploying thousands of troops and cutting off vital labor from Palestinian workers. But with rising inflation, government debt, and labor shortages, the question isn’t just whether Israel can win - it’s whether it can afford to keep fighting.

WHO director warns Gaza's healthcare system is stretching "beyond the breaking point" as Israeli troops reportedly encircle remaining medical facilities.

More than 370 Palestinians have been killed by Israel this week, as the UN continues to warn of imminent mass starvation

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says Israel has “probably” killed Mohammed Sinwar, Hamas’ elusive de facto leader in Gaza.