Israel-Gaza updates: Hamas has received proposed hostage deal, Qatar says

Twenty aid organizations have joined together to express deep concern and outrage that some of the largest donors suspended funding for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), the largest humanitarian agency in the Gaza Strip and the main provider for millions of Palestinians in the wider region.

A wave of countries, including the United States, have cut funding for UNRWA in recent days over Israel's accusations that 13 UNRWA staff members in Gaza were involved in the Oct. 7 terror attack. UNRWA said it is investigating the allegations.

In a joint statement released Monday, 20 non-governmental organizations, including Oxfam and Save the Children, urged the donor states to reverse their suspensions and warned that not doing so could lead to "a complete collapse of the already restricted humanitarian response in Gaza."

"We are shocked by the reckless decision to cut a lifeline for an entire population by some of the very countries that had called for aid in Gaza to be stepped up and for humanitarians to be protected while doing their job," the NGOs said. "This decision comes as the International Court of Justice ordered immediate and effective action to ensure the provision of humanitarian assistance to civilians in Gaza."

The NGOs warned: "If the funding suspensions are not reversed we may see a complete collapse of the already restricted humanitarian response in Gaza."

"The suspension of funding by donor states will impact life-saving assistance for over two million civilians, over half of whom are children, who rely on UNRWA aid in Gaza," they added. "The population faces starvation, looming famine and an outbreak of disease under Israel's continued indiscriminate bombardment and deliberate deprivation of aid in Gaza."

-ABC News' Morgan Winsor

The Palestinian Ministry of Health on Tuesday released security camera footage showing Israeli forces in disguise as they raid a hospital in the occupied West Bank overnight.

In the video, Israeli troops are seen dressed as doctors and patients while holding rifles and walking through the corridors of Ibn Sina Hospital in the city of Jenin. The Palestinian Ministry of Health said three people were killed during the raid, which it called a "flagrant violation of all international norms and laws."

The Israel Defense Forces confirmed the overnight raid in a statement early Tuesday, saying it was a "joint" operation between the IDF, the Israel Security Agency and the Israel Police. The IDF later clarified to ABC News that its soldiers were not involved in physically carrying out the raid.

In the initial statement, the IDF said security forces "neutralized" three "terrorists" who were "hiding" inside Ibn Sina Hospital, one of whom was a member of Hamas and was allegedly planning an attack "inspired by the October 7th massacre."

"For a long time, wanted suspects have been hiding in hospitals and using them as a base for planning terrorist activities and carrying out terror attacks, while they assume that the exploitation of hospitals will serve as protection against counterterrorism activities of Israeli security forces," the IDF added. "This is another example of the cynical use of civilian areas and hospitals as shelters and human shields by terrorist organisations."

-ABC News' Helena Skinner, Joe Simonetti and Morgan Winsor

The Qatari prime minister said Monday that the hostage talks between Israel and Hamas are in a "much better place" now than they were "a few weeks ago,” according to Reuters.

He also said he hoped the drone attack by Iran-backed militants that killed three American service members in Jordan won't derail progress that's been made on a hostage deal.

"I hope that nothing would undermine the efforts that we are doing or jeopardize that process," Qatari Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh Mohammed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Jassim Al-Thani said at a think tank event in Washington, D.C., according to Reuters. "Yet it will definitely have an impact on it and one way or another, it will have an impact on the regional security and we hope that things get contained and not to get escalated beyond control."

One "quarter of Hamas' terrorists have been killed and at least another quarter are wounded," Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant said Monday while visiting troops at the Gaza border.

Gallant said fighting the remaining terrorists "will take months."

"On the other hand," he continued, "the terrorists don't have supplies, they don't have ammunition, they don't have reinforcements."

-ABC News’ Dana Savir