Some humanitarian aid started coming through the Rafah crossing in Egypt on Tuesday, Reuters reported, citing the Palestinian Red Crescent. Some eight trucks arrived in Gaza late in the day carrying water, food and medicine, Reuters noted.
Hospitals in Gaza have been warning that they would have to shut down if they don't receive more fuel. Other supplies, such as water, medicine and food continue to run low.
U.S. President Joe Biden told NBC News earlier Tuesday that humanitarian aid has not been arriving quickly enough.
Meanwhile, 85-year-old Yocheved Lifshitz, one of two Israeli hostages released by Hamas on Monday, spoke out about her abduction during the Oct. 7 multi-pronged terror attacks carried out by the Palestinian group.
"I went through hell," she said of the experience of being taken hostage in a Tuesday press briefing. Hamas released her and one other elderly hostage late Monday, bringing the total to four.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog said that Israel does not want a war with militant group Hezbollah, but Lebanon will "pay the price" if the two countries come into conflict.
"I think Hezbollah is playing with fire ... And I want to make clear, we are not looking for a confrontation in our northern border with anyone else, we are focused on destroying Hamas infrastructure and bringing our citizens back home, but if Hezbollah will drag us into war, it should be clear that Lebanon will pay the price," Herzog said at a press briefing with visiting French President Emmanuel Macron.
His words come after recent hostilities between Lebanese militant group Hezbollah and the Israeli armed forces in northern Israel which has signaled that the conflict in Gaza could spread regionally.
Correction: As of midday Tuesday, no aid trucks had come through the Rafah crossing in Egypt. The day of the week was misstated in an earlier version of this live blog.