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13 Oct

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Breaking


ISRAEL-GAZA LATEST: ISRAEL LAUNCHES FIRST GROUND MISSIONS IN GAZA - AS
'LOCALISED RAIDS' ANNOUNCED IN HINT AT STRATEGY SHIFT; GAZANS TOLD 'GO SOUTH IF
YOU WANT TO LIVE'

Gaza is "on the brink of collapse", the UN agency there has said. It comes after
the Israeli military urged all people in Gaza City to leave their homes "for
their own safety", in a strong suggestion it is set to begin a ground assault.

Friday 13 October 2023 19:28, UK

 * Israel-Hamas war
 * LIVE

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Watch live coverage of Israel-Gaza war on Sky News
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Why you can trust Sky News
1h ago 19:10


PEOPLE IN GAZA BEING 'FORCED INTO TERRIBLE CHOICES'

Palestinians in Gaza are facing "terrible choices," the spokesperson for the
Office for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has said. 

That's after Israel told more than one million Palestinians to evacuate to the
south of Gaza. 

"We really don't know how this could possibly be feasible," Elizabeth Throssell
told Sky News. 

"You are basically asking people to go across a closely populated war zone," she
said. 

"They have got scant or little transport. There are no guarantees of safety as
the hostilities continue. 

"You are also forcing people into terrible choices."

She said colleagues at the World Health Organisation had been speaking to
medical staff who are treating patients in the north of Gaza who say leaving
would mean abandoning their patients to "let them die."


Earlier, Israel's defence minister said civilians were being told to go south of
Gaza "because we don't want to harm them."

Elizabeth Throssell, spokesperson for the Office for the UN High Commissioner
for Human Rights

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KEY POINTS

 * Israel tells 1.1m Palestinians to leave now as offensive looms  View post |
   Warning leaflets dropped  View post
 * Israel carries out first ground missions in Gaza  View post
 * Evacuation order 'horrendous' and Gaza 'becoming hellhole', UN says  View
   post
 * 1,300 Israelis killed since Hamas attack | 1,799 Palestinians, including 500
   children, killed in retaliatory strikes
 * Analysis: Gaza raids show shift from air operations to ground missions - and
   more could happen in the coming hours  View post
   
 * Stuart Ramsay eyewitness:Hidden Hamas fighter found by Israelis in front of
   our team  View post
 * Explained: How Israeli ground invasion could unfold  View post| The
   conflict's key phrases  View post| Why won't Egypt open border with
   Gaza?  View post
   
 * Inside the tunnel networks where Hamas is hiding  View post
 * Live reporting by Jess Sharp, Brad Young and Charlotte Chelsom-Pill and
   (earlier) Emily Mee

Sort by:
Latest Sort by latest Oldest Sort by oldest

4m ago 20:26


'JUST THE BEGINNING' - NETANYAHU SAYS ISRAEL IS 'STRIKING ITS ENEMIES WITH
UNPRECEDENTED MIGHT'

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is holding a news conference. 

He begins by saying he has spoken to families who have lost loved ones today and
Israel will "never forget these horrific acts of our enemies"

"We are striking at our enemies with unprecedented might - this is just the
beginning." 

He adds Israel is rallying "tremendous international support" for the country. 

"We are going to eradicate Hamas, and we are going to bring victory," he says. 

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6m ago 20:25


PICTURES: ROCKETS EXCHANGED AS CIVILIANS FLEE

With a possible ground offensive on the horizon, Gaza and Israel have continue
to exchange rocket fire.

Meanwhile, civilians ordered to evacuate the north of Gaza by Israel flee with
belongings strapped to the roofs of their cars.

And in the West Bank city of Ramallah, clashes took place between Palestinian
demonstrators and Israeli forces.

Rockets fired toward Israel from Gaza

Airstrike hits Rafah



 RamallahAP

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15m ago 20:15


ISRAELI PM TO HOLD NEWS CONFERENCE

Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's prime minster, is due to hold a news conference
imminently.

We'll bring you updates as we get them.

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21m ago 20:10


EYEWITNESS: HIGH SECURITY IN JERUSALEM AFTER CALLS FOR 'DAY OF RAGE' - AS FORCES
USE TEAR GAS AND SKUNK WATER

By Stuart Ramsay, chief correspondent in Jerusalem 

We watched as young men walked towards Jerusalem's Damascus Gate that leads into
the Old City - and ultimately the al Aqsa Mosque - to attend Friday prayers.

A line of police officers told them they couldn't go in and pushed them back up
the street past coffee shops and kebab stalls.

The Israeli government had ruled that nobody under 60 years old could pray this
Friday at the al Aqsa Mosque.



In reality, I saw a lot of men younger than 60 being allowed to pass, but
teenagers and men in their 20s and 30s were barred.

Inside the ancient walls following the alleyways that lead past the 14 stations
of the cross, there were more checkpoints.

While we could pass using our press IDs, the worshippers were directed to the
Lion's Gate entrance to the mosque - but again, no young men were allowed.



Small groups instead gathered in the narrow streets, preparing to pray in the
open until police moved them along too.

The high security was inevitable after the events of this week, and it was
guaranteed after calls for a "day of rage" by Hamas across the world.

Sure enough after prayers in Jerusalem, small groups of men outside the Old
City's walls threw stones at the security forces, who returned fire with tear
gas and sprayed skunk water - a foul smelling liquid - from an armoured water
cannon truck.



This was nothing exceptional though; in fact I have seen a lot worse on other
"ordinary" Fridays here.

After the Hamas raid on Israel, there was an expectation here for potential for
real trouble, but if anything, things felt quieter than usual.

Read more of Stuart Ramsay's report below... 

HIGH SECURITY IN JERUSALEM AFTER CALLS FOR 'DAY OF RAGE' - AS FORCES USE TEAR
GAS AND SKUNK WATER | WORLD NEWS | SKY NEWS

Sky News

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31m ago 20:00


JUST JOINING US? HERE'S YOUR EVENING ROUND-UP

If you are just joining us this evening, events have been unfolding fast. 

Israel has been building up military hardware on the border for a potential
ground invasion and ordered more than one million people in Gaza's north to move
to its south "immediately". 

Here are some of the other key developments today: 

 * Israeli infantry and tanks launched their first ground missions as "localised
   raids" take place in Gaza; 
   
 * 70 people, mostly women and children, have been killed in an Israeli
   airstrike on convoys fleeing Gaza City, Hamas says;
   
 * The US appeared to urge caution in any Israeli offensive, with only one main
   highway bridge available to cross into the south of Gaza, a military analyst
   said;
 * Tens of thousands of people have demonstrated across the Middle East and Asia
   in support Palestinians;
   
 * Israel denied using white phosphorus in Gaza;
 * Israeli shelling towards the town of Dhayra, in south Lebanon, has struck a
   Lebanese army observation post, two security sources and a separate source
   told Reuters;
   
 * Senior EU officials and Israel's president sought cover in protected shelter
   as air-raid sirens sounded across Tel Aviv;
   
 * The UN described the scale and speed of the humanitarian crisis unfolding in
   Gaza as "bone-chilling", with the area "fast becoming a hellhole";
 * Some 1,799 Palestinians, including 500 children, have been killed, according
   to Gaza's health ministry. Israel last reported 1,300 deaths;
 * There has been a "massive increase" in antisemitic incidents in London, as
   well as a smaller increase in Islamophobic incidents, the Met Police said;
 * The powerful Iran-backed and Lebanon-based group, Hezbollah, said it was
   "ready" and would "contribute" to confrontations against Israel. 

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39m ago 19:52


ISRAEL GIVES HOSPITAL JUST 'TWO HOURS TO EVACUATE'

Israel has given a hospital in Gaza "just two hours to evacuate", a humanitarian
organisation has said. 

MSF International said Al Awda Hospital has been told to evacuate staff and
patients by the country. 

"Our staff are still treating patients," it said in a statement posted on X.

"We unequivocally condemn this action, the continued indiscriminate bloodshed
and attacks on health care in Gaza. 

"We are trying to protect our staff and patients." 

Earlier today, Israel told 1.1 million Palestinians to leave Gaza City amid
growing hints it may be preparing to launch a full ground offensive into the
territory.

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40m ago 19:50


NO AID GETTING INTO GAZA, SAYS UN

No aid is getting into Gaza because the border crossings remain closed, the UN
has said.

Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is in constant contact with Israeli
authorities, urging them to "avert a humanitarian catastrophe," spokesman
Stephane Dujarric said.

He said it was vital that Israeli authorities protected all civilians, including
in UN shelters in Gaza. 


Almost all border crossings into Gaza are controlled by Israel, with one
controlled by Egypt to the south.

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51m ago 19:39


ANALYSIS: GAZA RAIDS SHOW SHIFT FROM AIR OPERATIONS TO GROUND MISSIONS - AND
MORE COULD HAPPEN IN THE COMING HOURS

In the last few moments, we have spoken to our Middle East correspondent
Alistair Bunkall about the "localised raids" conducted by the Israeli Defence
Forces. 

He said there were "multiple reasons" for the "limited incursion". 

These included, he said, locating hostages, eliminating weapons belonging to
Hamas and targeting Hamas rocket crews.

"It was clearly an intelligence probing mission. This is not the full scale
invasion that we might see in the coming hours or days - not yet at least,"
Bunkall explained. 


"I was trying to think of the last time the Israelis went into Gaza on the
ground, certainly in 2014, possibly in 2018 in a limited way, but not for many
years. 

"This is Israeli special forces going in with heavy armour to do a very targeted
raid. I wouldn't be surprised if and when a ground invasion occurs, we see this
happen on a much more regular scale. 

"It could be that you see a mass of troops going into a certain sort of depth
within the Gaza Strip and then from there, using small units and special forces
to project out into Gaza. 

"Tonight, I think we are seeing maybe a slow, but definitely a shift from the
air operations to some ground mission. 

"I wouldn't be surprised if we have more in the coming hours." 

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1h ago 19:27


70 PEOPLE KILLED FLEEING GAZA CITY, SAYS HAMAS

Hamas' press office has said 70 people, mostly women and children, have been
killed in an Israeli airstrike on convoys fleeing Gaza City.


The cars were struck in three places as they headed south from the city, it
said.

It was not immediately clear who the target of the airstrikes was, or whether
militants were among the passengers.

Palestinians began a mass exodus from northern Gaza after Israel's military
ordered some one million people to evacuate toward the southern part of the
territory.

The order came as the prospect of a potential Israeli ground invasion loomed,
with Israel saying it would "operate significantly in Gaza City" in the coming
days.

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1h ago 19:20


TEARFUL FIRST MINISTER SAYS HE FEELS 'POWERLESS AND HELPLESS' AS PARENTS-IN-LAW
TRAPPED IN GAZA

Scotland's first minister has told Sky News he feels "powerless and helpless"
and issued a plea for the international community to set up humanitarian
corridors - so people including his parents-in-law can leave Gaza as war rages
with Israel.

Earlier today, Humza Yousaf posted a video on X (formerly Twitter) of his wife's
mother, Elizabeth el-Nakla.

She visited Gaza last week along with his father-in-law, Maged, but the pair
have since been "trapped" after the Hamas attack on Israel and subsequent
retaliation.



Speaking to our political editor Beth Rigby, a clearly distressed Mr Yousaf
wiped away tears as he said: "I cannot tell you Beth, how powerless and helpless
I feel. Not just for my own mother-in-law and in-laws."

"It doesn't matter who you are. Whether you are first minister, you're a
journalist, whoever you are - your first instinct is to protect your family, as
best as you can.

"And I am completely powerless. The only thing I can do is share their story."

He appealed to the international community "to set up humanitarian corridors, to
end collective punishment, to allow supplies to come in, to allow the innocent
people of Gaza [to leave], and that's all I can do.

"But really, it is for the international community. It has to step up. Not for
the sake for my mother-in-law, my father-in-law, but there are 2.2 million
people in Gaza - the vast majority of whom have nothing to do with Hamas, and no
doubt will be appalled by what has happened."

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1h ago 19:10


PEOPLE IN GAZA BEING 'FORCED INTO TERRIBLE CHOICES'

Palestinians in Gaza are facing "terrible choices," the spokesperson for the
Office for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has said. 

That's after Israel told more than one million Palestinians to evacuate to the
south of Gaza. 

"We really don't know how this could possibly be feasible," Elizabeth Throssell
told Sky News. 

"You are basically asking people to go across a closely populated war zone," she
said. 

"They have got scant or little transport. There are no guarantees of safety as
the hostilities continue. 

"You are also forcing people into terrible choices."

She said colleagues at the World Health Organisation had been speaking to
medical staff who are treating patients in the north of Gaza who say leaving
would mean abandoning their patients to "let them die."


Earlier, Israel's defence minister said civilians were being told to go south of
Gaza "because we don't want to harm them."

Elizabeth Throssell, spokesperson for the Office for the UN High Commissioner
for Human Rights

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1h ago 19:00


'WE ARE ESCALATING': IDF CLAIMS LOCALISED RAIDS ARE PART OF EFFORTS TO 'RESTORE
CALM AND SECURITY'

There are fears for more than one million people living in northern Gaza after
Israel ordered them to evacuate.

The directive was widely interpreted as indicating that Israel may be preparing
to launch a ground offensive. 


But as reported here a little earlier, Israel gave a clearer hint it was gearing
up for a shift from air strikes as the country's military announced it had
carried out "localised raids" in the Palestinian enclave over the last 24
hours. 

Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) Lieutenant Colonel Peter Lerner told Sky News the
operations were conducted to locate "potential abductees", identify bodies and
"seek out terrorists". 

Asked if this was the beginning of a bigger ground operation, he said it was
"the continuation of what we've been doing for the last seven days". 



"We're escalating. That is part of our efforts to restore calm and security to
the people of Israel and defeat Hamas," he added. 

He explained there were still people unaccounted for and that this move was part
of operations to find out if they had been abducted or were "lying dead in a
field". 

He also said there was "still a threat" in southern Israel and that Hamas
"terrorists" could still be in the territory. 

Some 300,000 reservists have been recruited so far, in case the military is
given orders to mobilise in Gaza, he added. 

Earlier today, the IDF ordered 1.1 million Palestinians to leave Gaza City in
the next 24 hours. 

However, Lt Col Lerner said the time frame was "not ironclad". 

"I did not detail any timeline in our announcement. We were very clear, we
demanded the immediate evacuation of people from the north," he added. 

Asked what it would look like when the IDF intensifies its operation, Lt Col
Lerner said the "responsibility for the wellbeing of the people of Gaza is
primarily on Hamas". 

"They are going to pay the price. The people don't need to pay the price," he
said. 

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1h ago 18:51


ISRAELI TOWN NEAR LEBANON BORDER EVACUATED

In a development relevant to our previous post, our US partner site NBC reports
the small Israeli town of Metula, located near the Lebanese border, was
evacuated today and declared a closed military zone by the Israeli Defence
Forces. 

The declaration means entry to the area is strictly prohibited.

Metula has a population of fewer than 2,000 and is the northernmost town in
Israel.

The IDF also announced earlier today that an explosion at the security fence
adjacent to Hanita - a kibbutz near the Lebanese border southwest of Metula -
caused light damage.

Israeli forces responded with artillery fire toward Lebanon.

They have also been searching the Hanita area following an alert that it may
have been infiltrated.

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1h ago 18:43


ISRAELI SHELLING KILLS JOURNALIST AND INJURES OTHERS IN LEBANON

A Reuters news videographer has been killed and six other people wounded in
Israeli shelling of south Lebanon.

A shell landed in a gathering of international journalists covering clashes on
the border, the Associated Press reported.

Some were rushed to hospital in ambulances. 

"We are deeply saddened to learn that our videographer, Issam Abdallah, has been
killed," Reuters said in a statement.


"We are urgently seeking more information, working with authorities in the
region, and supporting Issam's family and colleagues."

The shelling occurred during an exchange of fire along the Lebanon-Israel border
between Israeli troops and members of Lebanon's militant Hezbollah group. 

Issam Abdallah

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1h ago 18:40


EXPLAINED: THE KEY CONVERSATIONS TAKING PLACE BETWEEN COUNTRIES

As Israel's war with Hamas nears its seventh day, we look at some of the key
conversations that have taken place between nations worldwide.

United Kingdom

Rishi Sunak spoke to Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, yesterday
to "reaffirm the UK's steadfast support for Israel following Hamas's appalling
terrorist attack", Number 10 said.

After the talks, the UK confirmed it is sending RAF aircraft and Royal Navy
ships to carry out surveillance over Israel in a show of support.

The prime minister also spoke to Egyptian president Abdel Fattah el-Sisi
yesterday to acknowledge the challenging security situation at the Rafah border
crossing between Egypt and Gaza.

Sunak and Netanyahu earlier this year

United States

US defence secretary Lloyd Austin was in Tel Aviv today meeting senior
government leaders.

He met Mr Netanyahu and spent nearly two hours with Yoav Gallant, the defence
minister, and the Israeli war cabinet.

Antony Blinken wsa in Doha today for meetings with Qatari officials.

The US secretary of state and the country's prime minister planned to
developments in the Israel-Hamas conflict, ways to de-escalate it and the
protection of civilians, according to the Qatari foreign ministry.

Mr Blinken will also visit Bahrain and Saudi Arabia as part of his biggest tour
of the Middle East since he took office in January 2021.

He began the tour in Tel Aviv yesterday, where he gave Israel the full backing
of the US, before he met Palestine's president Mahmoud Abbas and King Abdullah
of Jordan in Amman.



Iran and Saudi Arabia


Ebrahim Raisi, the Iranian president, and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman
discussed the Palestinian-Israeli conflict on Wednesday, in the first telephone
call between the two leaders since a China-brokered deal between Tehran and
Riyadh to resume ties in March.

According to state media in Iran, the pair discussed the "need to end war crimes
against Palestine".

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi 

Germany

Germany's chancellor, Olaf Scholz, said he has spoken to Mr Netanyahu about how
his country can best support Israel.

The chancellor told the German parliament yesterday that he offered military
help to Israel and promised to crack down on support for the militant Hamas
group at home.

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2h ago 18:22


ISRAELI INFANTRY AND TANKS CARRY OUT 'LOCALISED RAIDS' IN GAZA - IN FIRST HINT
AT SHIFT TO GROUND ASSAULTS

Israel has carried out "localised raids" in Gaza over the last 24 hours,
Israel's chief military spokesperson has said.

Infantry and tank units took part, aimed at locating rocket crews and hostages,
Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari said in a televised briefing. 

At least 120 hostages are being held in Gaza, said the military.

It appears to be the first disclosure of a shift from an air campaign to ground
operations.

A "significant number" of Gaza civilians have begun moving south "to save
themselves", it continued.

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2h ago 18:21


RUSSIA ACCUSES ISRAEL OF 'CRUELTY' IN RETALIATIONS

Israel is responding to unprecedented cruelty with "cruel methods" of its own,
Vladimir Putin has said.

He said there had been "unacceptable" calls in the US for a blockade of Gaza on
a par with "the siege of Leningrad" by Nazi Germany in the Second World War.

"More than two million people live there [Gaza]. Far from all of them support
Hamas by the way, far from all. But all of them have to suffer, including women
and children," said Mr Putin.

"Israel is replying on a large scale and also with quite cruel methods."

The president said Russia could help resolve the crisis in negotiations, as his
deputy foreign minister Sergei Vershinin met Israeli ambassador to Moscow
Alexander Ben Zvi.

The pair spoke about preventing catastrophic humanitarian consequences and the
spread of the crisis to other countries in the region, the Russian foreign
ministry said.

Mr Putin's comments are significant, as Moscow has sought to maintain close
relations with both Hamas and Israel - which has itself refrained from outright
condemnation of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Commentators will inevitably now be monitoring these relations for any signs of
a change.

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2h ago 18:12


ANALYSIS: THIS IS A DANGEROUS MOMENT IN WAR - AND THE REST OF THE WORLD IS
HOLDING ITS BREATH

By Dominic Waghorn, international affairs editor

We might think we've seen it all before - airstrikes, flattened buildings,
funerals, inflamed rhetoric on both sides.

But make no mistake, this time is different. And what happens next is hugely
important for the region and the world. It is a dangerous moment.

Black Saturday, as the Israelis call it, has changed everything - for now at
least. Rightly or wrongly, Israeli officials believe the threat this time may
become existential. That fear will determine what they do next.

That may seem over the top. However horrendous and barbaric, the attacks were
limited to one small area and Israel is a mighty country with powerful friends.

But what happened that day has undermined the mystique of Israel's military
superiority. Its deterrence is hugely weakened and that could destabilise the
region to the point of much wider conflict.

Since its inception, Israel has tried to project strength to survive among
neighbours who want to destroy it.

Its forces have prevailed over Hamas in all previous conflicts. 

In its only war with Hezbollah in 2006, its military was effective enough to
deter any provocation by the Lebanese Shia resistance militia since.

But on Saturday, Israeli soldiers were slaughtered in their beds, militants on
motorbikes overran the IDF in its bases.

Videos filmed by Hamas seen across this region show Israelis in uniform begging
for mercy, or lying dead. An untold number of Israeli soldiers were taken
hostage.

Hamas transformed itself into an effective guerrilla fighting force and got the
better of one of the world's strongest armies.

The impact of all that is hard to overstate.

Read more of Waghorn's analysis here:

THIS IS A DANGEROUS MOMENT IN ISRAEL-HAMAS WAR - AND THE REST OF THE WORLD IS
HOLDING ITS BREATH

Sky News

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2h ago 18:02


ALMOST 600 CHILDREN KILLED AND FURTHER 1,900 INJURED IN GAZA

Another update now on casualties caused by Israeli airstrikes in Gaza.

Of the 1,799 people killed, 583 of them are children and 351 are women,
according to Gaza's health ministry.

Some 7,388 people have been injured, including 1,901 children and 1,185 women,
it said.

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2h ago 17:53


EGYPT REJECTS ISRAEL'S CALL FOR PALESTINIANS TO FLEE SOUTH

Egypt has rejected calls from the Israeli army for Gaza's northern residents to
flee south.

Its foreign ministry has called the measure a "grave violation" of international
humanitarian law, exposing more than one million people to danger.

Israel ordered civilians to leave before it "operate[s] significantly in Gaza
City" in the coming days.



Earlier this week, Egypt rejected an Israeli recommendation that Palestinians
fleeing its air strikes should cross the southern border into Egypt.

Cairo has been a frequent mediator between Israel and the Palestinians, but has
always insists the two sides resolve conflicts within their borders.

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