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After finding evidence that hostages were being held there, Israel invaded and raided Gaza's largest functioning hospital, Nasser Hospital recently. However, according to Hamas, four people died due to the disruption of crucial supplies like oxygen. Israel reported that they managed to successfully capture multiple suspects, but had no comment on how the Palestinians passed away due to their raid. They initially bombed the hospital after a siege for multiple days before the forces came closer and shot numerous civilians and suspects fleeing the scene. The civilians who escaped fled near Rafah, the border crossing with Egypt, which is the only way to get out of Gaza right now. On the other hand, other patients, who need 24/7 medical care, are required to stay at the hospital in order to stay alive. Surgeons, doctors, and nurses are also staying at the hospital, risking their lives every day to take care of these patients in need. Unfortunately, Rafah, like most other places in Gaza right now, is in tatters after constant shelling by Israel. Many countries are blaming Israel for going too far and killing too many civilians, but Hamas continues to hold dozens of Israelis hostage.
Fact of the Day: The world's largest snowflake was 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick.
Quote of the Day: Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fail. (Confucius)
Word of the Day (Merriam-Webster): Turbid (adj)- Turbid is a formal word that has several meanings having to do with literal or figurative muddiness or cloudiness. It's most often used literally to describe water that is thick or opaque with stirred-up sediment, as in "the river's turbid waters"; similarly, turbid air is smoky or misty. In figurative use, turbid describes things that lack clarity, as in "efforts to clear my turbid mind."
In a Sentence: The group decided to forgo stopping at the swimming hole on their hike because of its turbid waters.
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