Wake up with Good Morning America
 |
| | ð Internet and telecommunications in Gaza, which had been disrupted Friday, were being "gradually" restored, a local provider confirmed on social media Sunday. The news comes as the United Nations Relief and Works Agency said "thousands of people" broke into several of its warehouses and distribution centers in the middle and southern parts of the Gaza Strip to take basic survival items. Meanwhile, Israel Defense Forces reported the number of people believed to have been taken hostage by Hamas during the Oct. 7 terror attack on Israel had risen to 230 as of Sunday. On the same day, President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke about "developments in Gaza," according to the White House, which added the discussion between the two leaders also involved efforts to locate and free hostages, including U.S. citizens. As Israel expands its ground operations in Gaza, an IDF official said Sunday the operation has led to the death of "many terrorists," including tactical commanders. Sunday also brought news from The Red Cross that Gaza has received 24 new trucks bringing aid from the Egyptian Red Crescent through the Rafah crossing in the evening. ðĻA note for a loved one was discovered in the residence of Robert Card, who allegedly killed 18 people and injured 13 others in a mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, on Wednesday evening. Card's body was discovered with a self-inflicted gunshot wound by authorities at a recycling center in Lisbon where he used to work, according to sources. ð A shooting that broke out early Sunday morning after "an altercation between two groups" in a Tampa neighborhood has killed two people and injured 18 others, according to police. The shooting took place after fighting between the groups began around 3 a.m. in Ybor City, a neighborhood in east Tampa, Florida, said Tampa Police Department Chief Lee Bercaw. Bercaw also confirmed that one person died at the scene while a second victim died at a hospital as a result of sustained injuries. ðš "Friends" star Matthew Perry died in his Pacific Palisades home Saturday afternoon, per police and law enforcement sources who spoke to ABC News. According to law enforcement sources, there were no signs of foul play on the scene. The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner positively identified the body as Perry on Sunday morning and will determine the cause of death. The Hollywood community, including "Friends" co-creators, former co-stars and more, began sharing their tributes on social media shortly after learning about Perry's death. Tune in to "Good Morning America" at 7 a.m. ET for more on Perry's life and legacy. ðķ Watch these formerly conjoined twin sisters take their first steps after turning 1! | |
| |
| | | This morning on "GMA," we're celebrating the one-year anniversary of "The Right Stuff" with special guests New Kids on the Block! Plus, former congressman Adam Kinzinger will talk about his new book, "Renegade: Defending Democracy and Liberty in Our Divided Country." And Henry Winkler joins us live in Times Square to dish on his new memoir, "Being Henry: The Fonz … and Beyond." All this and more only on "GMA." | | | | | |
| |
| Put some good in your morning | | | | |
| |
| |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Keep a civil tongue.