Israel's New Death Penalty Law for Palestinians

It's March 30th.

From every corner of the globe, this is Global News Today, powered by AI, I'm Cory

with the story.

At least eight toddlers, once premature babies fighting for life, just made it back from

Egypt to Gaza and reunited with their families.

These kids were part of more than 30 newborns pulled from incubators at Shifa Hospital back

in November 2023, right as heavy, fighting shut everything down.

The hospital had been taken over by Israeli forces, who claimed Hamas was using it as

a base.

That evacuation saved these little ones, but it split them from parents for nearly

two years, leaving families in the dark about their survival.

One mom, Sunduz Al-Kurd, waited at Nasser Hospital clutching a dress for her daughter

by Zan, torn between joy and fear after so long apart.

She tried grabbing her newborn during the chaos, but couldn't.

And spent months wondering if Faisen was among the infants reported dead, living on slim.

Hope until a pink bracelet confirmed she was alive in Egypt.

This reunion hits different amid the ceasefire pushed by President Trump six months back,

which brought a trickle of good news but left Gaza.

Fractured, Israeli forces hold about half the strip temporarily, while Hamas digs in deeper

where most folks huddle amid the ruins.

Rebuilding and pull-outs hinge on Hamas disarming, but progress is stalled.

A UN rep warns its renewed war or a fresh start.

Though sources say Hamas will likely nix the deal, keeping Gaza's path forward shaky

at best.