Welcome to The World in 10.
In an increasingly uncertain world, this is The Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security.
Today with me, Alex Dibble and Toby Gillis.
International condemnation of Israel over what it calls a tragic mishap,
an attack on a Gaza hospital which killed at least 20 people,
including five journalists, continues to build.
The UK's foreign secretary said he was horrified, adding, we need an immediate ceasefire.
Donald Trump said he is not happy about it.
But with journalists dying and international media prohibited by Israel from entering Gaza and a major assault on Gaza City impending,
how trustworthy is the reporting that comes from the Strip and will anything change moving forward?
Sameer Alatrush is The Times' Middle East correspondent and he joins us now.
Sameer,
will this international condemnation make Israel think differently about their impending plans for Gaza?
I don't think, you know, they're going to reassess based on this.
It's not the first time journalists have been killed.
There was also an incident in which international members of an aid group were killed
as they were in a convoy.
There was immense backlash after that.
More recently,
there were more than a dozen Red Crescent and civil defense workers who were killed and their remains were buried.