tanya haj-hassan, thank you for that account. if you could talk about some of the nurses with whom you worked for our television viewers. you have seen some of these images that tonya sent to us. if you could speak specifically about a nurse whose name you cannot reveal for security reasons, who holds in his hand an infant, which we will show now on screen. if you could talk about the story of what happened with this nurse and the child in his hands? >> certainly. i think the photo is representative of the utter exhaustion and yet ongoing determination of the health care staff there. health care workers in general have been targeted as have health facilities. al-aqsa hospital is a small hospital in the scheme of the hospitals. as you mentioned in your introduction, al-shifa and alum all have been targeted, deprived of resources. the staff have been forced to flee. many of the health care are arrested. they described -- they described changing out of their scrubs or being told by civilians to change out of their scrubs when fleein

doctor tanya haj—hassan works in paediatric critical care and has just returned from an emergency medical middle of the gaza strip. she is also co—founder of gaza medic voices. i asked her about her experience in gaza. this is not a humanitarian crisis. calling it that implies a humanitarian solution. what we are seeing here is far more catastrophic than any humanitarian crisis than i or any of my colleagues have experienced before. the situation in the hospital, i can paint a picture, mass casualty coming in after mass casualty. almost exclusively civilians, entire families, burned, dismembered, maimed, it happens in an instant, their entire family killed, sometimes one survivor, sometimes you don't have a survivor. often the only survivor is a child, a mother, or a father. it is devastating. it is an unbearable injustice. i am frankly ashamed that we are coming to the six month mark of this massacre, and we still have this completely irrational irony of countries like the united states delivering weapons, but then air dropping aid, when you have the border, when you could stop the massa

live now to doctor tanya haj—hassan, who works in paediatric critical care and has just come back from—aqsa hospital, in the middle of the gaza strip. she is also co—founder of gaza medic voices and has recently the situation is catastrophic. this is not a humanitarian crisis. calling it that implies a humanitarian solution. what we are seeing here is a far more catastrophic than any humanitarian crisis that i or any of my colleagues have experienced before. the situation in the hospital, i can paint a picture, the situation in the hospital, i can painta picture, mas the situation in the hospital, i can paint a picture, mas casualty coming in at a mass casualty. almost exclusively civilians, entire families, burned, dismembered, maimed, it happens with an instant, their entire family killed, sometimes one survivor, sometimes you don't have a survivor. 0ften sometimes one survivor, sometimes you don't have a survivor. often the only survivor is a child, a mother, or a father. it is devastating. it is an unbearable injustice. i am frankly ashamed that we are coming to that six month mark

doctor tanya haj—hassan works in paediatric critical care and has just returned from an emergency medicalhe middle of the gaza strip. she is also co—founder of "gaza medic voices". i asked her about her experience in gaza. this is not a humanitarian crisis. calling it a humanitarian crisis implies a humanitarian solution. what we are seeing here is far more catastrophic than any humanitarian crisis than i or any of my colleagues who work in humanitarian medicine have experienced before. the situation in the hospital, i can paint a picture, it is mass casualty after mass casualty coming in. almost exclusively civilians, entire families, burned, dismembered, maimed, and it happens in an instant, their entire family killed, sometimes you have one survivor, sometimes you don't. often the only survivor is a child, a mother, or a father. it is devastating. it is an unbearable injustice. i am frankly ashamed that we are coming to the six—month mark of this massacre, and we still have this completely irrational irony of countries like the united states delivering weapons, but then air dropping ai