October 12, 2023 - Israel-Hamas war news | CNN

October 12, 2023 - Israel-Hamas war news

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Israel tells UN to evacuate the northern Gaza Strip within 24 hours

United Nations team leaders in Gaza on Thursday were informed by their liaison officers in the Israeli military that the entire population north of Wadi Gaza should evacuate to southern Gaza within 24 hours, according to Stephane Dujarric the spokesperson for the UN secretary general.

Israel gave the message to the UN team in Gaza at just before midnight local time on Thursday, the UN said.

The UN’s statement added: “The United Nations strongly appeals for any such order, if confirmed, to be rescinded avoiding what could transform what is already a tragedy into a calamitous situation.”

Hamas firmly denies its involvement in killing and beheading babies

Hamas on Thursday firmly denied its involvement in killing and beheading babies, saying the allegations were “unethically and unprofessionally adopted by western media outlets.” 

The official called Hamas’ large-scale surprise assault on Israel on Saturday a “defensive operation” and an “internally Palestinian” one.

“The operation targeted only the Israeli military bases and compounds,” Naim claimed, despite evidence to the contrary. 

“There were clear instructions from the top commanders of Al Qassam Brigades to avoid targeting civilians or killing them,” the Hamas official said.

CNN previously reported that days after Hamas launched its large-scale surprise assault on Israel, horrifying details were still emerging.

In Kfar Aza, a kibbutz in southern Israel, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) told CNN that militants carried out a “massacre” in which women, children, toddlers and elderly were “brutally butchered in an ISIS way of action.”

Tal Heinrich, a spokesperson for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, said on Wednesday that babies and toddlers were found with their “heads decapitated” in Kfar Aza in southern Israel after Hamas’ attacks in the kibbutz over the weekend. Netanyahu’s office on Thursday released “horrifying photos” of two babies whose bodies had been burned beyond recognition and a bloodstained infant’s body.

Hamas militants are holding as many as 150 people hostage in locations across Gaza following their raids on southern Israel Saturday, Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations said Monday.

Their presence is complicating Israel’s response to the militant group’s deadly attack. However, Ambassador Gilad Erdan told CNN Monday that the government’s priority is destroying Hamas to restore security for all Israeli citizens. 

The Hamas official said in the statement that hostages whom the militant group is holding will be treated “in accordance with our religious values and the rules of international humanitarian law.”

However, Naim said, “we are really worried that since the Israeli aggression is everywhere in Gaza, they might be the victims of the Israeli army bombardment just like our people.”

White House is working "diligently" with Israel, Egypt on Gaza safe passage, Kirby says 

The closed gates of the Rafah Crossing Point, Gaza's border crossing with Egypt, on October 10, 2023.

The Biden administration is “working very diligently” with Israel and Egypt on safe passage out of Gaza ahead of a possible invasion of the enclave by Israeli forces, White House National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby told CNN Thursday.

Israel has amassed more than 300,000 reservists along its southern border with Gaza but has not confirmed whether it is planning for an intensified military operation.

Gaza’s humanitarian crisis deepened on Thursday with warnings from UN experts that people are at risk of starvation as Israel maintains its siege and bombards targets in response to the Hamas terror attacks that killed more than 1,200 people.

Kirby said the administration believes it’s “important,” for humanitarian aid to reach Gaza.

He also acknowledged that Israeli efforts to target Hamas strongholds in Gaza while hostages are still being held in the area have created “a delicate situation.”

The number of Americans who have died after the Hamas terror attack in Israel stands at 27, according to the White House. Some 14 Americans remain missing, Kirby said earlier Thursday..

Palestinians have no safe place from Israel's bombs in Gaza

A man reacts outside of a burning collapsed building, following Israeli bombardment, in Gaza City on October 11, 2023.

When Hamas fires rockets at Israel, advanced warning detectors set off alarms in targeted neighborhoods, civilians flee to an extensive network of bomb shelters, and the vaunted Iron Dome system works to intercept projectiles in the air.  

But in Gaza, none of those high-tech defenses were available to protect Maisara Baroud, 47, when his apartment building was hit by Israeli airstrikes Monday night. The only thing that saved him and his family: A neighbor yelling from the street.  

The neighbor received a call from Israeli military, giving him a heads up that a strike at a nearby residential building was imminent. Still, the neighbor told Baroud and the 15 other family members living in Baroud’s building — including nine children — to get out. 

The first strike wrecked most of the six buildings on the block, including Baroud’s.  

Still, Baroud and others assumed the worst was over and headed back into the building to salvage their belongings. Minutes later, the neighbor received a follow-up call from the Israeli military that a follow-up bombing was coming, and the families fled again. 

A second strike destroyed Baroud’s home, reducing his building and his art studio to rubble. 

This is the reality for Palestinians living in Gaza without the protection of a robust civil defense infrastructure. With no air raid sirens or bomb shelters, the more than 2 million Palestinians living in the besieged territory — half of whom are children — rely on rare phone calls or text messages from the Israeli military to alert them of imminent strikes.    

The lack of protection serves as a stark contrast to the civil defense systems of Israel, which has faced intense barrages of rocket fire from Hamas in recent days. Israel boasts elaborate and technologically advanced capabilities — ranging from early radar detection to the Iron Dome — meant to protect its civilians in the event of an attack.  

In Gaza, the call or text alerts are far from guaranteed and — at most — give residents a few minutes to evacuate. Often, it’s just a guessing game.  

Read more about the difficult circumstances for those in Gaza.

Hospitals in Gaza will become morgues, Doctors Without Borders official says

People stand by the bodies of victims of Israeli air strikes outside the morgue of al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City on October 12, 2023.

Supplies have dwindled so low at hospitals in Gaza that it is feared the hospitals will become morgues.

Avril Benoit, executive director of Doctors Without Borders USA, told CNN on Thursday that one hospital used three weeks of supplies within three days due to the influx of patients.

As a result of the siege, she says there is a looming crisis as hospitals are not able to bring in more supplies, fuel, water and staff. 

Benoit said that without electricity critical patients — like babies in incubators, people on dialysis and those on respirators — would be without care. 

“What we are hearing from the hospitals that we support is that it is very difficult for patients to even reach the hospitals,” she said. “Everyone is just terrified to move.”

“It’s impossible for staff sometimes, medical staff, to be able to go to work. And if they do go to work they don’t know if they will ever see their families again at night.”

She said hospitals are running short on anesthesia to do surgeries and even four ambulances were destroyed by air strikes as they were transporting patients.

“This was our worst nightmare,” American mom says after learning her son was killed in the Hamas attack 

Laor Abramov, a permanent resident of the United States, was killed in the Hamas attack on Israel, his mother, Michal Halev, told CNN via text. 

“This was our worst nightmare,” Halev said after learning about her 20-year-old son’s death.

Abramov was attending a nature party with his friend — he loved being in nature, his mom said.

His loved ones lost contact with him Saturday afternoon and had not heard from him since. On Monday, his parents shared with CNN a photo of him in a shelter, adding they believed he had been hiding in a border city near Gaza.

Abramov’s dream was to be a DJ, like his father, Halev said. 

 IDF says it will investigate Hamas training camps revealed near Gaza-Israel border 

The Israel Defense Forces on Thursday said it will investigate Hamas’ use of training camps in Gaza after locations were reported by CNN, according to IDF spokesperson Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus.

 A CNN investigation analyzing two years of Hamas training videos identified six training camps that the militant organization and its affiliates used to train for Saturday’s attacks. Two of the camps were discovered less than 2 kilometers (1.24 miles) from the most fortified and patrolled section of the Gaza-Israel border, the Erez Crossing. 

Another camp was found 720 meters — or less than half a mile — from the border.  

When originally presented with the reporting, Conricus told CNN that identified camps were “nothing new,” that Hamas had many training areas and that they had “struck many training areas over the years in the different rounds of escalation.”

Conricus said the IDF could not answer CNN’s questions “since they relate to the complex analysis of intelligence at the same time that we are fighting a war.”

“This topic, together with numerous other issues, will be investigated by the IDF at the end of the war,” he said.

Family members of Israelis kidnapped by Hamas will speak at special event at the UN Friday

Family members of Israelis kidnapped by Hamas will speak at the United Nations in a special event Friday afternoon, according to a news release from the Israeli Mission.

Gilad Erdan, Israel’s Ambassador to the UN, will also speak at the event, which will conclude with Israel’s national anthem, Hatikvah, performed by Israeli signer Noa Kirel, according to the release.

The event is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. ET Friday and will be live streamed.

The death toll continues to rise as Israel unleashes attacks on Gaza. Here's what you should know

The death toll continues to rise since Israel declared war on the Palestinian militant group Hamas after it carried out unprecedented attacks Saturday that killed more than 1,200 people.

At least 1,537 Palestinians have been killed and an additional 6,612 have been injured since the weekend’s assault, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza. In the West Bank and East Jerusalem, at least 36 people have died and more than 650 have been injured, the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Ramallah said.

According to US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, at least 25 Americans have been killed in Israel. And in Canada, the government says another one of its citizens is presumed dead following the Hamas attack on Israel, in addition to two Canadians confirmed dead and four more people from the country who have been reported missing.

Here’s what else you should know:

  • Calls for aid: Hamas on Thursday appealed to world relief organizations to provide essential medical and relief supplies to Gaza as Israel continues airstrikes on the territory. Gaza’s humanitarian crisis has deepened, with warnings that the population is at risk of starvation and fuel could run out within hours. Israel is withholding essential supplies from the enclave in response to Hamas’ brutal terror attacks, CNN previously reported. 
  • International input: Russia’s foreign ministry on Thursday called Israel’s missile strikes on Syria “a gross violation” of international law. Russia’s deputy foreign minister and Middle East envoy Mikhail Bogdanov on Thursday called for the “immediate cessation of hostilities” and the resumption of food and medicine deliveries to Gaza, the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement. The United Kingdom will send a “significant support package” to deter attempts to further escalate the conflict between Israel and Hamas, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
  • Official meeting: Blinken arrived in Amman, Jordan, early Friday local time ahead of a meeting with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Jordanian King Abdullah II. He vowed US support for Israel and likened Hamas’ crimes to ISIS.
  • Humanitarian crisis: More than 338,000 Palestinians have been displaced by the conflict between Israel and Hamas, said Stéphane Dujarric, spokesperson for United Nations’ secretary-general. Nearly 218,000 of those are sheltering in 92 schools run by the UN Relief and Works Agency, Dujarric said Thursday.
  • On the ground footage: South First Responders in Israel said on Thursday it obtained footage from cameras found on the bodies of Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad militants that shows the Saturday morning assault on the Israeli kibbutz Kfar Aza. CNN geolocated the footage to the kibbutz. In one of the videos, militants wearing bullet-proof vests and wielding rifles can be seen walking through the community and yelling as gunshots are heard in the background. 
  • Victim stories: A woman whose mother survived the Holocaust spoke to CNN about her missing grandchildren. A woman told CNN of her losses as a result of the conflict, including her mother, three young children as well as their parents. And young Israelis around the world are returning to Israel following the attacks to join the war.

Hamas trained for its deadly attack in plain sight and less than a mile from Israel’s border

A still from a video shows Hamas militants training in Gaza.

The footage is from the last two years, but it is chillingly prescient.

In a December 2022 video, Hamas fighters can be seen flooding a training area, shooting rockets and capturing pretend prisoners as they surround mock Israeli buildings. 

The camp, CNN analysis shows, had just been constructed, and was very close to Erez Crossing, the pedestrian passageway between Gaza and Israel that Hamas fighters ultimately breached last weekend in a bloody attack — which killed over 1,200 people in Israel.

Another video taken more than a year ago, shows Hamas fighters practicing take-offs, landings and assaults with paragliders — the same unusual mode that Hamas deployed with lethal effect in the same October 7 attack.

A CNN investigation analyzed almost two years of training and propaganda video released by Hamas and its affiliates to reveal the months of preparations that went into last week’s attack, finding that militants trained for the onslaught in at least six sites across Gaza.

Two of those sites, including the arid training site shown in the December video, were a little more than a mile from the most fortified and patrolled section of the Gaza-Israel border. Of the remaining sites: one is located in central Gaza, and the other three in far south Gaza.

Two years of satellite imagery, also reviewed by CNN, show no indication of an offensive Israeli military action against any of the six identified sites. 

Not only was there activity in the last several months at the camps, but some camps also absorbed surrounding farmland, converting it from agriculture to barren area for training in the last two years, according to satellite imagery.

In the aftermath of Hamas’ ruthless incursion — where militants abducted up to 150 people, overran Israeli military bases, and laid waste to towns and farms — questions are being raised about the intelligence and operational failures of Israel’s security apparatus. 

The fact that Hamas trained for the attack in plain sight for at least two years raises questions as to why Israel, home to the Middle East’s most sophisticated military and spying operation, was unable to pick up on and stop the attack?

When CNN reached out to the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) for comment, its international spokesperson Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus said the findings were “nothing new.”

He added that Hamas has “had many training areas” and Israel’s military had “struck many training areas over the years in the different rounds of escalation.”

Conricus noted that Israel has not had a major escalation with Hamas in over two years, in reference to when hostilities between Israel and Hamas erupted in 2021. It followed weeks of tension in Jerusalem, where a group of Palestinian families faced eviction from their homes in East Jerusalem in favor of Jewish nationalists.

Conricus also said that Hamas may have made the facilities “look civilian.” 

However, five of the sites — the sixth is a landing strip — do not have civilian features and are nearly identical in how they are constructed and arranged.

Read more about Hamas’ training that led up to the October 7 attack.

"I pretended to be dead": Israeli-American describes how he survived the Hamas music festival attack

Aviv Oz hiding inside the shallow, concrete pool during the attack.

That’s the text Israeli-American Aviv Oz sent his girlfriend as he hid motionless for hours during Hamas’ music festival massacre. 

Oz, 34, was working as a visual artist at the Nova festival Saturday when the music was suddenly replaced by the sound of blaring alarms. 

Like many others, Oz and his friends instinctively ran to their cars to escape, but a traffic jam quickly formed. Moments later, gunshots and shouting erupted from different directions. Then, “complete chaos,” he said.

“It was like a scene from Call of Duty, from a battlefield. A real-life nightmare,” Oz said.

After deciding to abandon his car and run, Oz was separated from his friends and found himself jumping into the bottom of an empty, concrete pool. Before his phone ran out of battery, he was able to send a few messages to his loved ones.

“To my understanding I was going to die, and I needed to say goodbye,” Oz told CNN. 

“When I decided to lay down and wait for my death, I could see the terrorists passing through,” he said. He could hear them laughing and smelled smoke and gunpowder while “I pretended to be dead,” he said, adding that he stayed motionless for five hours.

A ground-level image of Oz’s hiding spot during the attack.

When he thought it was safe, Oz slowly made his way out of the pool and ventured back out to his car — which he found “shredded by bullets” — to charge his phone and call for help.

“The ground was full of innocent people,” Oz told CNN.

He headed back to his hiding spot while waiting for help to arrive.

“There was another person, an Israeli woman, who was hiding in the bushes all this time,” he said. “She joined me, and we waited in a panicked silence until special forces found us.”

While he is thankful to be alive, Oz said he is deeply mourning friends and coworkers who were killed.

Oz, who has family roots in Queens, New York, is living in Israel and plans to make it his permanent home.

"It isn't self-defense if you are an occupying force," queen of Jordan says about conflict

Queen Rania al Abdullah of Jordan posted on social media, in response to the Israeli-Hamas conflict, “It isn’t self-defense if you are an occupying force.”     

Rania, who is of Palestinian descent, posted her message Wednesday as an Instagram story, a format that disappears after 24 hours. Jordanian state-owned media AlMamlaka TV republished the post.

Included in the queen’s Instagram story was a post from Palestinian journalist Motaz Azaiza, which shows aerial footage of destruction in Gaza following Israel’s bombardment.

The queen also shared a video from the news website “Eye on Palestine,” which appears to show Palestinian children injured following Israeli airstrikes.

CNN has reached out to Rania’s office for comment.

More context: Israel withdrew its troops from Gaza in 2005, but its blockade on the enclave effectively allows the country to control access to the land, air, and sea of the strip.

The blockade includes tight restrictions on the movement of residents in and out of Gaza and the movement of goods in and out.    

Current conflict: Israel’s continued airstrikes in Gaza have hit hundreds of targets and neighborhoods, deepening the humanitarian crisis. The Israeli airstrikes are in response to Saturday’s attacks when Hamas members broke through the heavily fortified border fence into Israeli territory. Hamas gunmen killed more than 1,200 people, including civilians and soldiers, and also took hostages.

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Jordanian King Abdullah II met on Wednesday to discuss recent events and how to stop the escalation in Gaza, Jordan’s Royal Hashemite Court posted on social media Wednesday.

The two-state solution is a decades-old plan to establish a Palestinian state next to Israel.

This week, thousands took to the streets of Amman, Jordan, in a protest supporting the people of Gaza.  

More than 338,000 Palestinians have been displaced by the recent conflict, UN says

Palestinians take shelter at the UNRWA facility in Gaza City, on Thursday, October 12, 2023.

More than 338,000 Palestinians have been displaced by the conflict between Israel and Hamas, said Stéphane Dujarric, spokesperson for UN’s secretary-general.

Nearly 218,000 of those are sheltering in 92 schools run by the UN Relief and Works Agency, Dujarric said Thursday.

Airstrikes have hit at least 88 education facilities, including 18 UNRWA schools and 70 Palestinian Authority schools, according to the UN. Two of the UNRWA facilities were being used as emergency shelters for displaced people, the UN added. 

The UNRWA said 12 of its personnel have been killed since October 7. 

The UN has warned the situation in Gaza is continuing to worsen as humanitarian organizations are unable to bring aid into the sealed-off enclave.

The World Health Organization said the hospitals in Gaza are “at a breaking point.”

Earlier Thursday, the International Committee of the Red Cross warned hospitals in Gaza “risk turning into morgues” as they lose power during Israel’s bombardment of the enclave. And shortages of food, water and electricity have already been putting extra strain on medical facilities.

The World Food Programme (WFP) said it has plans to work with the UNRWA to “reach over 800,000 people across Palestine”. On Wednesday, the WFP said it delivered food to over 175,000 displaced people across 88 shelters.

There is no specific evidence of a threat to the US at this time, Homeland Security officials say

There is no specific or credible intelligence indicating a threat to the United States as result of the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, officials with the US Department of Homeland Security said Thursday.

Still, officials stressed they are keenly aware of how volatile and unpredictable the threat environment might be.

“We are especially vigilant, at this time, against the potential for violence here in the United States from a variety of threat actors,” a Homeland Security official told reporters Thursday, citing the potential for violence driven by anti-Semitic, Islamophobic or anti-Arab sentiments.

In addition to preparing state and local agencies for any potential domestic impacts, the official also alluded to concerns about the situation in Israel developing into a wider conflict on multiple fronts.

On Thursday, US President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris discussed homeland security issues with senior law enforcement and national security officials, according to the White House. DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas was among the attendees. 

In a keynote address at the Foundation to Combat Anti-Semitism’s Inaugural Sports Leaders Convening Thursday, Mayorkas underscored the urgency in confronting anti-Semitism. 

Russia calls for immediate cessation of hostilities and delivery of food and water to Gaza 

Russia’s deputy foreign minister and Middle East envoy Mikhail Bogdanov on Thursday called for the “immediate cessation of hostilities” and the resumption of food and medicine deliveries to Gaza, the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement. 

His remarks were in a phone conversation about the “emerging catastrophic situation in and around the Gaza Strip” with PLO Executive Committee Secretary General Hussein al-Sheikh, the statement said.

Both parties called “indiscriminate bombing” resulting in numerous civilian casualties “unacceptable,” the statement said.

Gaza’s humanitarian crisis deepened Thursday amid warnings that the population is at risk of starvation as Israel launched airstrikes in retaliation for the attacks by Hamas on Saturday that killed more than 1,200 people.

Biden administration scrambles to get Americans stranded in Israel back home

The Biden administration said it will begin chartering flights on Friday from Israel to destinations in Europe, as officials scramble to get Americans stranded in the war-ravaged country back home to the US.

Once the travelers get from Israel to Europe – on Israeli, Turkish and other regional airlines – they’ll be ferried home by US-based and other carriers.

Worried about safety, United, American and Delta all ceased operations to and from Ben Gurion International Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel’s lone international airport, earlier this week. The US government charters are expected to open new routes for those fleeing the ongoing violence, however many flights and available seats there may eventually be.

But concerns about the danger, security and insurance coverage are still getting in the way of a more sweeping response to the overwhelming clamor for flights.

A handful of non-US airlines have continued to operate out of Ben Gurion in the week since Hamas militants attacked Israeli civilians, killing at least 1,200 people and triggering a deadly barrage of Israeli strikes in Gaza. With the hostilities ongoing, the Federal Aviation Administration warned that it’s a “potentially hazardous situation” to fly in the region.

European airlines are heeding the warnings. A British Airways flight aborted its approach into Tel Aviv facing rocket fire this week, and then the airline quickly joined the list of international carriers suspending service into Israel. KLM, Lufthansa and Air France have also done so.

Meanwhile, some travelers have been able to leave the country on one of the regional carriers, including the Israeli airlines El Al and Arkia. Also still operating are the UAE’s Emirates airline, Turkish Airlines and the Russian airline Red Wings, according to data compiled by CNN from the tracking site FlightAware and the flight data provider Cirium.

Read more about the evacuations.

West Bank and East Jerusalem death toll rises to 36, Palestinian officials say

At least 36 people have died, and more than 650 have been injured, in the West Bank and East Jerusalem since Saturday, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Ramallah.

The deaths occurred in clashes from Israeli “aggression,” the ministry said. The Ministry of Health also confirmed that many of those killed sustained injuries from bullets.

CNN previously reported violence has risen in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem since Israel declared its war on Hamas and continued to strike Gaza since Saturday.

UK to send support package to deter attempts to escalate Israel-Hamas conflict, prime minister says

The United Kingdom will send a “significant support package” to deter attempts to further escalate the conflict between Israel and Hamas, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The two leaders spoke Thursday evening to discuss the UK’s “steadfast support for Israel” in the wake of Hamas’ continued attacks, according to a Downing Street statement released Thursday. 

During this meeting, Sunak also confirmed that the UK had authorized sending a support package, consisting of three Merlin helicopters and a detachment of Royal Marines. 

“The additional military assistance would be deployed in the coming days to bolster security in the wider region and mitigate any attempts to escalate the conflict,” the statement read. 

Videos obtained from cameras found on killed Hamas militants show assault on Israeli kibbutz

One of the videos shows militants wearing bullet proof vests and wielding rifles can be seen walking through the community and yelling as gunshots ring out in the background.

South First Responders in Israel said on Thursday it obtained footage from cameras found on the bodies of Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad militants that shows the Saturday morning assault on the Israeli kibbutz Kfar Aza.

CNN geolocated the footage to the kibbutz. 

In one of the videos, militants wearing bullet-proof vests and wielding rifles can be seen walking through the community and yelling as gunshots are heard in the background. 

“There are men inside, be careful,” someone is heard yelling in Arabic. “The fighters and the Mujahideen have killed them.”

In another video, several militants are seen positioned next to a tree inside the community with a rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) that appears to have malfunctioned. 

“What’s wrong with it, what’s the defect?,” a militant says. 

As gunshots are heard, it appears as if militants are entering a home in the background of the video.    

Houses in Kfar Aza were ransacked and set ablaze, CNN has previously reported. At least 1,200 people have died in Israel since the conflict erupted, Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, Israel Defense Forces spokesperson, said Wednesday.

CNN’s Celine Alkhaldi contributed to this report.

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