House Republicans are pushing ahead with an Israel weapons bill to condemn Biden, even after his admin notified Congress about a new $1 billion weapons deal.

Workers said they are forced to ration supplies, are out of hand soap and are at a near 100% infection rate.

This move comes one week after the Biden administration said it would temporarily block the delivery of bombs that could be used in Rafah.

ABC News’ Matt Gutman reports on the latest developments in the Israel-Hamas war.

Anti-war protesters have taken down their tents in Harvard Yard after the university agreed to meet to discuss their demands

Plus, the State Department said they were aware of reports of U.S. doctors trapped in Gaza. It is working with Israel to reopen the Rafah gate to facilitate the departure of U.S. citizens.

This is a culmination of weeks of demonstrators attempting to block aid trucks from reaching Gaza

Multiple people have been arrested in connection with an attack in Israel on an aid convoy headed toward Gaza, according to Israeli officials.

Retired Lt. Col John Nagl said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu should learn from what went wrong in the Iraq war and encourage Israel to learn from mistakes the U.S. made.

The administration's tactics have yielded little progress toward U.S. goals.

According to the United Nations agency operating in Gaza, approximately 360,000 people have fled from the southern Gazan city of Rafah since Israel issued an evacuation order last week.

"There's nowhere to go," the U.N. Agency for Palestine Refugees said on social media. "There's NO safety without a cease-fire."

New evacuation orders over the weekend forced at least 300,000 Gazans to flee as Israeli forces moved deeper into Rafah.

Israeli forces are battling Palestinian militants across Gaza, including in parts of the devastated north that the military said it cleared months ago

The IDF has vowed to expand war operations in Rafah unless a deal for the release of Israeli hostages is negotiated.

ABC News’ Martha Raddatz interviews Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, on “This Week.”

ABC News’ Martha Raddatz interviews Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., on “This Week.”

ABC News’ Martha Raddatz interviews UNICEF spokesperson Tess Ingram on “This Week.”

ABC News Chief Global Affairs Correspondent Martha Raddatz reports on Israel’s new orders of widespread evacuations of Gazans in Rafah.

Israel ordered tens of thousands of Gazans to flee more areas in Rafah, the southern city where many had gone to avoid fighting throughout the Gaza Strip.

Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians are being ordered to leave the city of Rafah in southern Gaza as the Israeli army prepares to expand its ground operations.

Israel has ordered new evacuations in Rafah

ABC News' MaryAlice Parks breaks down the release of a long-awaited report on whether Israel has violated international law in its use of U.S. weapons in Gaza.

ABC News’ Deputy Political Director Averi Harper and White House Correspondent MaryAlice Parks breakdown this week's political headlines.

The Biden administration, in a new report, said it could not compile enough evidence to prove that Israel used U.S.-supplied arms in violation of international law.

As pro-Palestine protests continue at college campuses around the country, student journalists are covering them with a unique insider perspective.

A new report found Israel may have violated international law in Gaza in its use of U.S.-supplied weapons, but lacked enough evidence to make an official conclusion.

Our panel reacts to a U.S. State Dept. report providing a critical examination of Israel’s military strategy, later they weigh in on Donald Trump’s ongoing trial.

The high-stakes report details the U.S. government's review of weapons used by Israel in combat. ABC News contributor Asma Khalid details what's inside the report.

A new report from the State Department states the Biden administration does not have “complete information” that Israel used U.S. weapons to violate international law.

Israel has indicated it plans to push forward with war operations in Rafah. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said “we will do what we have to do to protect our country…”

Republicans and several Democrats voiced their disagreement with President Joe Biden after he said the U.S. will halt some weapons deliveries if it invades the city of Rafah.

Israeli air strikes continue in Rafah as international criticism rises.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded to President Joe Biden's threat to suspend military aid if Israel invades Rafah. "If Israel needs to stand alone, it will stand alone," the PM said.

During a media briefing, humanitarian workers and doctors described a "horrific" situation in Rafah as Israel began strikes ahead of a possible invasion.

Egyptian officials say delegations for both sides left Cairo without a cease-fire deal and it remains unclear when negotiations will resume.

Delegations for both sides left Cairo with no agreement on when or if talks will resume. Also, Donald Trump’s legal team denied another push for mistrial.

Thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters gathered in Sweden, opposing the participation of an Israeli contestant in the Eurovision contest ahead of Thursday's semifinal.

Recent developments in the Israel-Hamas war have underscored the tightrope Biden finds himself on as he navigates criticism from Republicans and Democrats on the issue.

Hamas said earlier in the week that it had agreed to a cease-fire proposal, prompting celebration from both sides, but Israel soon after said the deal was not the one it had proposed.

U.S. officials fear Israel's invasion could derail cease-fire talks.

President Joe Biden called out the Israeli government, making it clear that the U.S. will not provide Israel with weapons to attack Rafah.

World Food Programme Executive Director Cindy McCain said Sunday that northern Gaza is experiencing "full-blown famine" and that it could spread to the south.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis spoke with Dr. Ammar Ghanem who is in Gaza volunteering at a hospital caring for ICU patients, and explains the dire situation for those who need urgent medical care.

President Biden issued a new warning, saying "we're not going to supply the weapons" if Israel launches a full-scale assault on Rafah in southern Gaza, after the U.S. paused a bomb shipment.

The decision marks the first time the U.S. has denied Israel access to military aid in an attempt to influence the war.

UNICEF spokesperson Tess Ingram reports on latest humanitarian efforts in Gaza as Israel begins military operations in Rafah.

The Biden administration delayed the shipment of some 3,500 bombs to Israel that U.S. officials worried could be used in Rafah, an official tells ABC News.

Emergency workers said at least 30 people are dead in Rafah as the Israeli military continues to bomb the southern Gaza town.

Republicans accuse the Biden administration for not doing enough to stop it.