Israel has faced global condemnation for back-to-back strikes on the biggest hospital in southern Gaza this week, which killed at least 22 people, including health workers, emergency response crews and five journalists. New video obtained by CNN reveals that there is a third strike.

Jerusalem

Israel and Iran have agreed a ceasefire after a twelve day conflict. Meanwhile, Israel strikes in Gaza continue with the humanitarian crisis deepening.

Middle East Conflict

A new video has emerged showing a third strike during an attack on Nasser hospital in Khan Yunus, Gaza, which killed journalists and medical staff. The incident began with an Israeli strike on the hospital's fourth floor, followed by two near-simultaneous explosions nine minutes later, causing most of the fatalities. Israeli officials initially described the deaths as a tragic mishap, later stating the target was a camera allegedly used by Hamas, though no evidence was provided. The Israeli military claims six terrorists were killed, a claim disputed by Hamas and local health officials. Satellite images confirm Israeli combat vehicles were stationed near the hospital, and tank shells were reportedly used in the attack. The United Nations has reiterated that targeting hospitals, journalists, and rescue workers is forbidden under international law, and has called for greater accountability and transparency in investigations.

New video reveals third strike in ‘double-tap’ attack on Gaza hospital

A live Reuters feed of the Gazan city of Khan Yunus. At 10.08am, the shot freezes and the sound drops. Israel has targeted the fourth floor of the Nasser hospital where the cameras stood. Reuters cameraman Hussam al-Mazri is killed. Emergency and health workers rush to the scene, along with journalists from a ground floor media tent. It is all broadcast live by Al-Khad TV from the street below. The damaged camera and live streaming unit are held up and shown to the crowd. Visible on the staircase is Maryam Abu Daga working for AP. Al Jazeera cameraman Mohamed Salama and freelance journalist Muath Abu Taha in the final moments of their lives. Reuters cameraman Hatem Omar seen here in a red t-shirt films the scene on his phone. A rescue worker says they carried two body bags down as they gathered remains of a third body. There was a second explosion. It was 10.17am, nine minutes after the first strike. Footage filmed seconds later is too horrific to show. Lifeless bodies piled on top of each other. New video obtained by CNN reveals that this second explosion was in fact two near simultaneous strikes. The second and third strikes, less than a second apart, appear to have caused most of the deaths. One weapons expert says, quote, it suggests a more carefully coordinated attack rather than a single vehicle firing at a target of opportunity. What is the point of waiting the humanitarian and medical staff to arrive to a specific area and target them once they arrive? Israeli statements have evolved over the past 48 hours. Israel's prime minister called the deaths a, quote, tragic mishap. The IDF now says it was targeting a camera, quote, positioned by Hamas in the area of the Nasser hospital that was being used to observe the activity of IDF troops. No evidence was offered. The IDF claims six terrorists were killed, disputed by Hamas and health officials in Gaza. The IDF has not addressed the double strike. Adding gaps will be examined, including the decision-making process and approved munition. Satellite images show Israeli combat vehicles, including tanks, stationed nearby the hospital. An Israeli security official tells CNN the military fired on the hospital with tank shells. The staircase was often used as a live camera position by Reuters, AP and other global media outlets. With international media kept out by Israel, local journalists grouped together here, searching for cell signal to feed their material to the world. The last functioning hospital in southern Gaza already struck multiple times. The United Nations says targeting hospitals, journalists and rescue workers is forbidden under international law. Calling for accountability and transparency, adding neither have been readily apparent in previous incidents where Israel has investigated itself. Paula Hancock, CNN, Abu Dhabi.

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New video reveals third strike in ‘double-tap’ attack on Gaza hospital

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