Fighting is ongoing after Hamas launched an attack on Israel on Oct. 7.
At least 1,400 people have died and 3,400 others have been injured in Israel after the militant group Hamas launched an unprecedented incursion from air, land and sea on Oct. 7, Israeli authorities said.
In Gaza, 3,000 people have been killed and another 12,500 were injured, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health.
Tensions are high with the prospect of ground war and evacuation orders for Gaza after the Israel Defense Forces called for "all residents of Gaza City to evacuate their homes" and "move south for their protection" early Friday, saying residents should move "and settle in the area south of the Gaza River." The announcement was made, according to the IDF, because it plans to "operate significantly in Gaza City in the coming days" and wanted "to avoid harming civilians."
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On the morning of Oct. 7, sirens echoed across Israel as Hamas terrorists began a full-fledged surprise attack from the air, sea and ground. Hundreds of armed Hamas fighters stormed into Israel from Gaza, charging into cities and gunning down citizens.
Israeli forces responded by sending wave after wave of bombs into Gaza, killing thousands, trapping civilians and raising fears of a wider conflict in the Middle East.
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin Monday evening, his office said.
"The Prime Minister made it clear that Israel had been attacked by brutal and abhorrent murderers, had gone to war determined and united and would not stop until it had destroyed Hamas's military and governing capabilities," the prime minister's office said in a statement.
-ABC News' Clark Bentson
Muhammad Abu Salima, the director of al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, provided an update on the dire conditions in the city after 10 days of attacks by Israel.
Many of the wounded patients are children and women, Abu Salima said.
He added that water is scarce inside the hospital due to the lack of electricity and there is a shortage of medicines and fuel.
The hospital added more beds to accommodate the extra patients, Abu Salima said.
-ABC News' Desiree Adib
Dire situation in Gaza as supplies cut off
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell called on the United States to continue providing maximum assistance to Israel in the face of the "savage cold-blooded violence" perpetrated by Hamas.
In his first Senate floor remarks since the Oct. 7 attack, McConnell painted a visceral picture of "charred corpses" and "beheadings of children shot dead in their homes."
"Make no mistake, the surest way to stop violence against Israelis and oppression of Palestinians is to wipe terrorists like Hamas from the face of the Earth," he said. "To that end, the United States must continue to provide maximum support to Israel's counterterrorist operation as long as it takes."
-ABC News' Allison Pecorin
The blockade of supplies into Gaza continues, according to a spokeswoman for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.
"No fuel, no food, no water, and no other kind of aid," Juliette Touma, the spokeswoman for the UNRWA, said in a statement.
The UNRWA also estimated the number of displaced people in Gaza at 1 million people and denied reports of fuel entering through Rafah.
