Por HUSSEIN MALLA, BASSEM MROUE y WAFAA SHURAFASIDÓN, Líbano (AP) — El ejército israelí lanzó múltiples oleadas de ataques aéreos en el sur del Líbano

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration appears to side with Israel after a deadly exchange of fire in Gaza earlier Wednesday. The IDF said the salvo began when Hamas operatives opened fire on Israeli troops in Gaza, leading the army to carry out a wave of strikes that reportedly left 24 killed, including three children from the same family.

The U.S. military-led coordination center in charge of implementing a ceasefire agreement in Gaza is planning to open additional crossings and establish new distribution routes throughout the strip to enable the flow of much-needed humanitarian aid, a U.S. official told ABC News.

If the latest body turned over is confirmed by Israel to be a hostage, there will be three more in Gaza that need to be recovered and handed over.

Israel’s economy significantly accelerated in the third quarter, recovering from a plunge triggered by the 12-day war with Iran in June and ahead of the ceasefire in Gaza reached in mid-October.

Israel has returned the bodies of 15 Palestinians to Gaza, according to officials at Nasser hospital in Khan Younis. The move is part of a U.S.

U.S. and Israeli soldiers, foreign diplomats and aid workers are congregated in a warehouse in Israel to talk about the future of Gaza. One key group is missing: Palestinians.

The United Nations Security Council voted to approve a U.S.-drafted Gaza resolution on Monday, propping up President Donald Trump's 20-point Gaza peace plan that would authorize an international force to stabilize the Gulf region, run by a "Board of Peace" headed up by Trump.