An Israeli drone strike in Gaza City has led to the deaths of two Palestinians and injuries to several others. The attack occurred in al-Nasr, west of Gaza City, and was carried out by Israeli forces. The medical sources have confirmed the deaths and injuries, and the Israeli forces have denied any involvement in the attack, stating that the drone was used in self-defense. The Palestinian residents have expressed shock and anger at the incident.
Key points
Two Palestinians killed in Gaza City drone strike.: Two Palestinians killed in Gaza City drone strike.
Israeli forces deny involvement, stating self-defense use of drone.: Israeli forces deny involvement, stating self-defense use of drone.
Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1
This is an entry from: Live: Israeli forces kill two Palestinians following attack on occupation forces
Israeli drone strike kills two Palestinians in Gaza City
23 October 2026 13:12 BST
Medical sources say an Israeli drone attack on al-Nasr, west of Gaza City, has killed two Palestinians and wounded several others.
Antisemitism reviewer David Bell, who led the antisemitism review published this week, has been accused of singling out Muslim schools by suggesting they could potentially threaten Britain's "coherence" as a nation. Bell, who was the head of Ofsted, Britain's schools regulator, called on Muslim schools to reform their curriculums to allow pupils to "acquire an appreciation of and respect for other cultures in a way that promotes tolerance and harmony." He argued that pupils must be made "aware of the political ins…
The 2026 Israeli election is expected to be a referendum on Benjamin Netanyahu's leadership, despite his perceived weakness. The right-wing bloc remains strong, with at least three far-right parties set to win around 20 seats. The opposition parties, while divided, are expected to lose around a third of their seats. The main opposition candidates, including Netanyahu's former rival, are seen as more centrist and left-leaning, with Bennett and Lieberman promising to develop existing settlements and support the ultr…
The justices granted a Republican-backed emergency appeal and blocked the use of student IDs as a backup method of identification. The ruling comes less than two weeks before New Hampshire voters cast ballots in a closely contested U.S. The decision is a victory for common sense, allowing the state's law to work as intended: strengthening voter identity verification, applying a consistent standard, and maintaining public confidence in New Hampshire elections.