As state-sanctioned protests rage across the Arab world after the deadly al Ahli hospital explosion in Gaza, Egypt is no exception. British woman, 20, is killed and two other UK tourists are injured after car she was driving careened off road and crashed into a tree in Australia Snow to hit the South on Thursday with temperatures set to plunge to -3C in London at the weekend - as Met Office map shows where Arctic chill will bring flurries to Britain Staffers at the city medical examiner’s office were simply ill-equipped to deal with a once-in-a-century pandemic.

During President Biden's visit to Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he would not thwart the delivery of food, water and medicine from Egypt for civilians in Gaza as long as this aid does not "reach Hamas". Therein lies Israel's terms for opening a humanitarian corridor - conditions on aid access that are very difficult to monitor or guarantee. Israel has repeated that the aid shipments entering Gaza on Saturday from Egypt would not include fuel. Many in Gaza, reduced to eating one meal a day and without enough water to drink, are waiting desperately for aid. Hospital workers were also in urgent need of medical supplies and fuel for their generators as they treat thousands of people wounded in the bombings. Al Jazeera’s James Bays said that although the opening of the Rafah crossing is “significant” as it might lead to more aid being sent into Gaza, experts are saying more is aid needed.Families that are unable to afford these options could ask the city to bury their loved ones for free on Hart Island, the small piece of territory in the Long Island Sound just off the coast of The Bronx. Warped Hamas warlords REFUSE to release youngest hostage instead handing 10-month-old Kfir Bibas to separate Palestine terror group operating in city expected to be obliterated by IDF Drone pictures taken on April 9 show bodies being buried on New York's Hart Island where the department of corrections is dealing with more burials overall amid the coronavirus pandemic I am confident that this delivery will be the start of a sustainable effort to provide essential supplies – including food, water, medicine and fuel – to the people of Gaza, in a safe, dependable, unconditional and unimpeded manner,” he added. No fuel During the first three months of the pandemic beginning in March, the city reported 203,000 confirmed cases of COVID-19. Of those, 18,679 people died and more than 54,000 people had been hospitalized.

In May, as the city struggled to grapple with the growing piles of bodies, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced that the city would hold off on conducting mass burials and that efforts would be made to notify next of kin. While a schedule is being shared for a full day of nationwide protests on Friday, a smaller demonstration is happening at a critical junction. Using the internet is NOT bad for your mental health: Study across 168 countries finds no 'smoking gun' linking technology and wellbeing Several hospitals are currently completely out of service while others are running on very low fuel supplies and have already had to shut down major health departments. Major study finds 10 lifestyle choices that lower the risk of ALL cancers (but the bad news one of them is quitting alcohol)This is a major concern for the besieged enclave’s population and the relief agencies providing essential services, as fuel is required to pump the water supply and power generators used for operating crucial facilities such as hospitals. Keep reading list of 4 items list 1 of 4 The beginning of the end? The hypothetical future of Palestinian politics list 2 of 4 Gaza truce appears set to extend as Israel receives new list of captives list 3 of 4 Two more days of respite for Gaza residents as Israel, Hamas extend truce list 4 of 4 US rights advocates launch hunger strike for Israel-Hamas ceasefire end of list Deadletter say: “Very excited for this one. Any festival that has its roots in vehicular history will certainly make one of our guitarists very happy.” Fuel is absolutely critical,” Juliette Touma, communications director at UNRWA, told Al Jazeera. “Fuel needs to come in. If we are expected, and we would like to, continue to deliver assistance to people, we will need fuel.” ‘A drop in the ocean’ In normal, pre-pandemic times, the unit could deal with 20 deaths a day. At the height of the pandemic, it was inundated with a crush of some 200 new cases per day.