all right. 6:00 on a sunday morning and we are as always so grateful to have you with us. i'm christi paul. >> i'm miguel marquez. >> we want to begin with the new overnight developments in the conflict between israel and gaza. >> israel says the soldier captured and killed by hamas was, in fact, not kidnapped. instead killed during a blast by a suicide bomber in a gaza tunnel. hamas counters that claim saying it believes he died in an israeli air strike. >> we'll have more on that coming up. israel is moving forward with its pursuit inside gaza. 200 terror targets have been hit since the cease-fire was broken and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu added

yesterday israel will continue to defend itself. >> translator: today it threatened israel tomorrow it will threaten your countries. we'll do what we are required to do to halt a terrorist organization. what will you do? >> now that protection israel wants comes at a big price. gaza officials say 44 people have died in the last several hours bringing the death toll to more than 1700 since the conflict began. >> we learned of a shelling incident in the vicinity of a u.n. agency run shelter in the town of rafah. we'll keep you updated on those details. we talked to chris earlier. in his estimation there's been injuries and deaths and 3,000 people have been housed in that school. >> the leader of hamas calls israel's actions an aggression

that thwarted any chance of a truce. palestinian representatives will meet in cairo for cease-fire talks. >> that meeting comes as palestinian officials warn lack of water, sanitation and health care could lead to a public health disaster. we go to gaza city and john for more. john, what evidence are you seeing of that? >> reporter: plenty of it wherever you look. this is day 27 of israel's military offensive on gaza, and israeli artillery and tanks continue to target a number of areas here in gaza city including a marketplace which is crowded. that happened a couple of hours ago. there are reports that the city of rafah in the southern part of gaza is under heavy fire both from artillery possibly from air strikes. a third day there. more than 100 people were killed there on friday. more than 100 people were killed there on saturday.

we don't know the death toll at this stage. as you mentioned that humanitarian crisis continues escalate. according to the united nations more than 10,000 homes are destroyed. more than 400,000 palestinians have been displaced about a quarter of the population. there's a shortage of clean drinking water. we have been without electricity for six days now and the u.n. is fearful that there could soon be a mass outbreak of disease. and despite this military offensive here in gaza the longest that israel has ever waged against militants in gaza, hamas is defiant, continuing to fire those rockets from gaza into israel. now, the israeli forces have been redeploying especially in the north, tanks and troops and other personnel carriers moving back towards the israeli border, an indication that they are now winding down their ground operation that perhaps they have found and destroyed those tunnels that hamas had built

from gaza into israel. so, sara sidner is across the border from here in israel. sara what is the scene there? what have you seen in the last couple of hours? >> reporter: we know there have been at least 13 rockets fired towards israel. many of them, though, falling short only one being taken out by the iron dome anti-missile battery one of which is behind me over my left shoulder on the israel-gaza border. what we heard from the prime minister and the defense minister late last night is something significant. it sounds as if they are saying look we're close to completing our mission but we're continuing the fight to get rid of those tunnels. we know that some of these soldiers will be taken away and redeployed, if you will, to other areas. they've also said that southeast residents of gaza can go back to certain areas of gaza where

their soldiers are pulling back. but by no means is the fight over. they said that over and over again. that the army will decide when the mission is complete and then they will talk again about what to do next. we do know there are discussions going on between the palestinians in care jobs a delegation there trying to figure out what to do but israel not involved with that. hamas as said no to even a peace or quiet for quiet scenario not necessarily a full cease-fire but a quiet for quiet scenario, a lot of questions about that with so many civilians being killed on that side of the border. we also know there's a funeral today for the israeli soldier being held, all of israel invited to the funeral by the family after the idf said he was, indeed killed and perhaps not captured but killed during that initial suicide bomber blast as his group was inside gaza trying to root out those

tunnel, very dangerous work. we've been in hospitals as well, john, seeing the soldiers, the injuries being sustained from the israeli side, you know, amputations. there are lots of shrapnel injuries and family worried about their soldiers, 64 soldiers have been killed since the start of this now in week four still three civilians. so a total of 67 people on the israeli side of the border have been affected by all of this. john. >> reporter: sara, last night when we listened to the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu he said israeli troops would stay around that area. didn't put a time frame on that. the concern to many palestinians who live in gaza that could be the start of israel establishing some kind of permanent or at least semipermanent security buffer along the border between israel and gaza. have you seen any indications israeli troops may be digging in for a long term presence?

>> reporter: they haven't said that. and we're not seeing necessarily evidence of that. but certainly it's something to watch. i think it's something we'll hear more about. and then from hamas' side they said time and again if you're in our territory expect to have a fight. expect to be targeted. and so i think what everyone is doing on both sides is kind of waiting and watching to see where this particular offensive is going to go and how long it's going to last. this has lasted much longer than some of the previous wars with hamas and gaza. the end game there's a big question mark as to what that will look like and exactly when that is going to be, john. >> reporter: and despite this military offensive by israel which the length and intensity of it has surprised so many people, hamas is still dug in. they still have rockets. they still have rocket

launchers. they still continue to fire those rockets as you say 13 in the last few hours alone. is there any surprise there on your side that hamas still has this ability? >> reporter: no. i think what we've heard a lot from the israeli military is that hamas has thousands upon thousands of rockets, thousands upon thousands of munitions there inside gaza. and what they have wanted to do as part of their mission to demilitaryize gaza is to knock that number way down. perhaps they only have hundreds. they believe they got rid of 50% of what hamas has there inside of gaza. the people on this side of the border, of course, tired of hearing the siren, tired of worrying about the rockets falling here in the neighborhoods. the iron dome works but haven't taken them all out. last night a 70-year-old man was outside in his neighborhood on the southern border and he was

hit and is in very dire condition in the hospital. so, people here still very cognizant that the danger is still there and the israeli public when asked, israeli jews basically said 95% of us want this to continue because we want them to finish hamas off finally. john. >> reporter: okay. thank you. sara sidner reporting live. christie and miguel this was meant to be the third day of a three day cease-fire. it didn't last 90 minutes. and in those three days, we meant to have those negotiations in cairo find long term solution to stop the bloodshed. those negotiations are still going on, the palestinians are there, but the israelis haven't turned up, which i guess is an indication that israel is determined to end this conflict on its own terms. >> there does seem to be a lot of different messages out of

israel that they are not attending those peace conferences, netanyahu went on air we made great progress but reserve the right to continue to fight. you're seeing ground movement there's. is it your sense that they are not pulling out, perhaps, but repo signaturesing their forces in order to move on a different part of gaza at the moment? >> reporter: yeah, that's pretty much what's happening right now. with all those israeli troops deep inside gaza looking for those tunnels, the engineers who are setting the charges and trying to blow those charges and destroy them they were prime targets for hamas fighters. as far as the israeli military is concerned once that mission is done they want to get them out of the firing line as fast as important, get them to relative safety closer to the israeli board. as we heard from netanyahu those soldiers will thereabout and be redeployed and used as the military sees fit. they are determined to sort of bring this situation to an end

with hamas having the ability not to fire these rockets but to pop up from gaza into israel and carry out these attacks. it seems we're now into a new phase and the israeli prime minister said that last night this is not going to be over for a while. >> john live for us live in gaza. thank you to sara sidner as well. both of you please stay safe. the american doctor infected with the ebola virus is back in the u.s.. but it's how he got to the hospital that is surprising. nearly half a million people in one major american city are face huge water crisis. their own tap water could be toxic. (son) oh no... can you fix it, dad? yeah, i can fix that. (dad) i wanted a car that could handle anything. i fixed it!

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. an american doctor infected with the deadly ebola virus is fighting for his life on u.s. soil this morning. >> dr. ken bradley becomes the first known ebola patient ever to be treated in the states for the virus. >> brantly who contracted the virus while treating patients in liberia landed in georgia and upon landing he was rushed to emory hospital in atlanta. >> this is the part remember is shocked at. video shows someone presumably brantly wearing a full-body protective suit getting gingerly out of that ambulance. he was placed in isolation upon his arrival. >> according to a family representative brantly's wife was able to visit him for 45 minutes. that couple was separated by a glass wall. brantly is described as being in great spirits and quote so grateful. i think a lot of people are

grateful to see him walking yesterday. >> it's amazing. who thought. you thought he would have been on a stretcher. transporting brantly from liberia to the u.s. wasn't easy. the trip took more than 14 hours in the air to complete. take a look at the plane. it was equipped with a hi-tech isolation pod designed to handle infectious diseases. the transfer required coordination between the state department, the cdc and emory, very, very high levels. yesterday cnn chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta spoke to members of that transport team. >> simply getting the patient dr. kent brantly from point a to point b, from the air force base to the hospital here required a lot of planning, state department, cdc, the hospital itself. the two gentlemen you're about to meet said they have been planning for this day for 12 years. any reservations by any members. you probably heard some of the

reports from citizens. they are concerned about this just because all they hear about ebola what's happening in west africa. >> i have no reserves. totally comfortable with it. this is what we do and train for and it's perfectly safe. >> when you heard about this first, did you have any expectations what dr. brantly, what his condition would be like when he arrived in the united states? >> no. we've been getting reports here and there, and with this disease process, this virus, patients can be in a lot of different conditions. so the condition he's in is, you know, what we expected because it's what we've been hearing. >> we heard he was in serious condition but stable. we saw him walking off of the ambulance. and we heard he took a shower in liberia before he got on the lean. does that surprise you >> no, sir. >> given that he deteriorated

earlier in the week, that doesn't surprise you given the seriousness of his condition? >> no. >> what a job they have. those transport teams will have the full process to do over again this week. the same plane that carried brantly to the states is flying back to librariera to mic of a fellow missionary who has been infected and will be treated at emory. 400,000 people in one city are being told don't drink the water, don't even shower, don't even boil the water. >> that's trouble. what's in the water, that could make them sick. we'll have that story coming up in a bit. shocking.

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so how is the coffee going down this morning. maybe you're making breakfast. imagine all of the folks in one area this morning who are wake upg a -- waking up and saying you can't use your water. >> half a million people in northwest ohio are being warned not to do anything with their tap water. >> not even boil it. a dangerous toxin was discovered in a local water treatment plant leading the governor to declare a state of emergency. even the national guard has been called in to help bring safe water. joining us now on the phone from toledo is the acting public information officer in toledo. thank you for being with us. i have to ask what is the toxin?

>> it's a toxin created by algae that's grown in the western region of erie. >> so this is coming from the lake. why is it so detrimental that you can't even boil the water to get rid of it. boiling usually a process a lotted to people. >> it's some sort of bacterial organism that boiling would kill it. we're worried about the chemical. boiling it all that would do is concentrate the toxin in the water. it would take away the rest of the water and just concentrate that toxin. boiling won't kill anything. >> is this an ongoing issue. is this something you've dealt with before. why now, why so many people and when do you expect the ban to be lifted? >> the testing is an ongoing process. we're continuing sending samples

down to different places to be tested. as far as i know it's never been, the toxin level has never been this high. as far as when it will be lifted it's an ongoing process and we should have more information. >> we've been seeing all this video of people taking bottled water and gallons of water out and wondering how stock and supplied some of these stores are. how are they getting some safe water today? >> as far as commercial stores, a lot of the big box stores have been bringing shipments in and brought trucks in overnight and all through the day restocking their shelves. also citizens have the ability to -- we have nine water distribution sites that they can come to if they bring their own containers and we'll have water for them. >> you guys say, or suggesting don't even take a shower. why is this so dangerous? is it just a tiny bit that can

make one illinois? -- ill? >> that's only if you're sick or if you're somehow immuno compromised. all healthy adults can bathe and be safe. >> real quickly what symptoms would they have if for some reason this affected them. do we know? >> yeah. mostly cause gastrointestinal issues if they ingested it. might cause liver problems. >> okay. all right. thank you. >> thank you very much. you guys getting as much water out there as possible and hopefully this will be over soon. he's the county emergency management in toledo. thank you. hamas officials have landed in cairo ready to negotiate but if no one from israel is there to talk how effective can those negotiations be? >> we'll take live to egypt as the negotiations move forward. but her knee pain returns... that's two more pills. the evening's event brings laughter, joy, and more pain...

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. i hope the breakfast is a good one this morning as we're at the bottom hour. i'm christi paul. . >> i'm miguel marquez. >> hollywood and america's camelot came together when robert kennedy jr. married cheryl hines. it took place in the kennedy compound in massachusetts. number two, instagram celebrity grandma betty died this weekend. she had lung cancer. in recent months the 80-year-old became an inspiration to people around the world. her legend began around the time of her cancer diagnosis when her great-grandson decided to document the remainder of her life. as of saturday evening she had 700,000 instagram followers. number three police shot and killed a suspect who opened fire last night at a casino in eastern arizona. officials say the unnamed

suspect shot through the doors of the honordah casino. one victim was shot in the hand. another in the abdomen. that motive is under investigation. number four, a u.s. air force spy plane similar to this one encountered the russian military. a u.s. military official tells cnn the plane was conducting electronic eavesdropping on the russian military when russians began track it with ground radar and sent one fighter to intercept it. the plane managed to fly into swedish airspace without permission. number five dr. kent brantly the american doctor who contracted the deadly ebola virus in west africa is back on u.s. soil. he landed in georgia and quickly rushed to a hospital where he was placed in isolation. you see him walking there. his fellow missionary who also tested positive for the virus is

expected to arrive for treatment early this week as well. a spokesman for the israeli military says there's no end in sight to a mission to destroy hamas tunnels as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says hamas abilities have been severely damaged. >> hamas is showing no sign of backing down. the group's leader telling cnn palestinians have a right to self-defense and to deal with what he calls quote invading israeli forces. john boss is in gaza city. what your seeing there, john? >> reporter: good morning. we know the israeli tank fire and artillery fire has continued here fairly regular pace. in fact just a short time ago maybe a couple of hours ago where we're standing right now what stems be an israeli tank round came very close. carl if you could tell us about the situation on the ground

there. >> let me take a camera over there. building probably about a kilometer away from where we are now that's israeli shelling we believe going into there. there has been more shelling. it's unclear what the targets are. that building has been a targeted in past what they call a knock on the roof, a warning shot. we're not sure what target is beyond that. in the past weeks and days seen -- >> reporter: as you can see, carl was there. carl is with us now. a tank round came in. describe what happened. >> another sign this fight is very much on and preparing to go to air the sound of artillery going off and about ten round

over the space of about five minutes fell on that building that's about three quarters of a mile from where we are and then over on the horizon we clearly saw the flash of the barrel of what appeared to be a tank. >> reporter: that was one hit close to us. there have been thousands of artillery round fired over the course of the last 25 days. >> exactly. whatever we've seen and reacted close to sues a tiny sample of what's going on you and i have seen areas, whole neighborhoods being leveled in this with disastrous consequences. >> reporter: what is interesting is despite that intensive israeli military campaign, citizens gathering last night to find electricity and listen to the statement from the prime minister saying this is not over than will continue. their reaction was i wanting, bring it on. >> exactly. you got remember we can't understate this enough that 75% of these casualties according to the united nations have been

civilians both the deaths and injuries. and so for them to stand their ground and say we paid a price in blood already, let's carry on this time. but, of course, their main players that they don't want to carry on and simply think to go back -- >> they want something to show for it. the longer this goes on the more determined they are to get something to show for all the bloodshed and destruction. >> they say let this be the prize. let it be the prize for finally getting better living conditions here in gaza. that means open border, better influx of goods and services. >> reporter: something a lot of people don't understand why there's not a lot more criticism out there of hamas. i think a lot of people make the calculation if hamas stopped firing the rockets israel would stop with the air strikes and are a until injury, the bloodshed would stop. why aren't these people rising up in the streets. they don't have electricity or clean drinking water. that does seem to be part of the israeli calculation they are

hoping because they keep telling the palestinians here you are being targeted because of hamas but that isn't working. >> absolutely. it must be part of israel's calculation. this is counter insurgency 101. the military force has to split the population from a guerilla force. hamas is not necessarily that popular in peace time because of this radical orthodox political and military style, its religious style as well. in times of war people are galvanized, galvanizing against a common enemy, the israelis. although it has to be said that there's an admiration for these militant fighters taking the fight to israel and dying but still some kind of gratitude from the civilian population. >> there's a big difference between political wing of hamas and the military wing of hamas. and it seems that the military

wing or the resistance as they call them here are almost beyond criticism. >> right now. really that's part of the structure that we heard as this war was getting under way. the military wings of all these militant factions turned around and said in tichls war it's clearly the military structure that has the leadership role, has the first and last word. >> reporter: and as we've been speaking we began to see some smoke rising in the distance. we have another angle of that yet again. >> maybe not even as far. >> reporter: another refugee camp that's been hit. this continues here. the israelis even though they say they are moving into this new phase the new phase likes the old phase as far as the 1.7 million palestinians who live in gaza, clearly they want an end to this but israel wants an end on their terms and, miguel, the palestinians want an end on

their terms as well. >> yeah. those pictures we're looking at are pretty stunning. very, very dark smoke. we see flames coming out of the left side whatever is that. whatever has been hit. it may be some sort of fuel depot or something is burning extraordinarily heavily there. do you guys -- we'll come back to you in a moment and talk more about that. and about what exactly that is burning over there. >> we'll figure it out and get back to you. >> he was a success story in coroner nn series chicagoland. >> now chicago newspapers this morning reporting 20-year-old lee mccullum jr. was shot on the city's south side. we'll have a report on his condition and what happened.

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♪ i voted for culture... ...with a 'k.' how are you? i voted for plausible deniability. i didn't kill her, david. and i voted for decisive military action. ♪ america, you cast your votes. now, go to xfinity on demand and select the people's hotlist to see this summer's top 100 shows and movies.

i voted! . welcome back to cnn "new day". i'm reporting live from gaza city where this israeli offensive continues despite what the israel prime minister said a new deployment a new phase, looks like the old phase. artillery fire continues to hit a number of targets including one on the outskirts of gaza city a short time ago. there was meant to be negotiations under way on this day in cairo between the israelis and the palestinians but that three day cease-fire unravelled almost as soon as it began. but nonetheless cairo is still holding those talks. we under the palestinian delegation is there. and so too is our reporter who is live in cairo.

the palestinians are there, the israelis are not. what do they plan to talk about? >> reporter: well, obviously, if you have the palestinians here, john and you don't have the israelis that's not a scenario that's enough for peace talks, a cease-fire talks. however, in a conflict where a lot of people are dying, in a conflict where much of the world is looking for any reason, any sign to be hopeful that the fighting is going to end, that these two sides will sit down eventually and talk perhaps this is a sign that we're inching towards some sort of a negotiation. however that's impossible to say at this point. but we can report that the palestinians have sent a second delegation, a second negotiation team here to cairo. this particular team represents the hamas movement. last night state media reporting the first delegation representing the fatah movement and israeli intelligence agency

arrived in cairo arriving traveling through jordan. if you negotiate you need a counterpart in this case israelis. israel made it clear they are not prepared to send a team to cairo for talks. last night, of course, many people here in egypt eagerly watching the speech by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu looking for any suggestion by him that they are even considering a cease-fire, considering truce talks. that didn't happen, john. so pretty much we're in a waiting pattern here in egypt. again, much of the world is looking for these two sides to figure out a way, for someone to figure out a way to get these two sides to come to care jobs sit down and talk and end the fighting. plns are here. that seems to suggest they are prepared to consider sitting down and talking. israelis are not at this point, john. >> one of the problems now that hamas delegation isn't actually

from gaza. it's the ones that are in exile in various countries be it qatar or jordan. while it was originally meant a delegation coming specifically from gaza the leaders here because the cease-fire unravelled they can't travel there. >> reporter: this is a complicated conflict and one of the complications, it's what you mentioned. the leaders of hamas coming from qatar, even so they are and present -- will be presenting themselves as representatives of the palestinians in gaza. another complicating factor is egypt's role in this particular mediation, if, indeed, it happens. as you know the relationship between cairo and hamas has deteriorated greatly since november 2012. that's the last time hamas fought israel. back then it was the muslim

brotherhood leader, mohamed morsi. now you have a man who ousted mohamed morsi and declared muslim brotherhood and hamas terrorist organizations. that certainly will not help when it comes to the role of egypt as a mediator. will they play the role of mediator or simply host this event. it's just not clear, john. >> thank you. so, miguel and christie, negotiations in cairo just with the problem that there is no one there from israel and no one there from gaza. it seems like a bit of a circus. >> well those situations always very murky and difficult to understand and oftentimes back doors, other rooms and we know that these negotiations are never very straightforward. this would be more complicated we've ever seen. >> john vause live for us in

gaza. we appreciate it. stay safe and thank you. chicago violence this summer, boy that has been relentless. so many of the victims, we know, aren't recognized the way that they should be. >> but one of the latest victims has a special relationship with us, with cnn and our viewers may recognize him and who he is. ever since we launched snapshot, my life has been positively cray-cray. what's snapshot, you ask? only a revolutionary tool that can save you big-time. just plug it in, and the better you drive, the more cash you'll stash. switching to progressive can already save ye $500. snapshot could save ye even more. meat maiden! bringeth to me thine spiciest wings of buffalo. you know.... there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber.

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featured in the series "chicagoland" was shot and wounded this weekend. >> in original series the 20-year-old had spoken about wanting to turn his life around. >> my two worries in life are not making it and not being successful, being on the streets and being a bum. i want to be a father and be able to provide for my family. >> police are now investigating whether the shooting was gang-related. no one so far is in custody. the widow of a new york man want prosecutors to take action now that the city's medical examiner ruled a police chokehold is what killed her husband. eric gardner's death ruled a homicide now. >> i met with the prosecutors. and i feel like i did the right thing by doing that. i just want them to do the right thing and give me justice for my husband. >> the prosecutors office says it's waiting for the official death certificate and autopsy report to be issued.

a pennsylvania man is now charged in his young son's death. the 8-year-old died in the family's home. police say jarrett sr. only told his wife their son was dead when the odor of decomposition became too strong. she then called the police. the district attorney said the couple's five other children have been placed in protective custody. >> tropical storm bertha has turned away from the u.s. and look what it's doing, dumping rain on puerto rico now. strong winds are lashing that region with the eastern and southern parts of the island expected to get the brunt of it. so do take care there. take a look at this. horrifying video out of istanbul, turkey after a rare turn ripped through there yesterday. weather experts say hot temperatures triggered the twister, flash flooding forced road closures across the city and left some stores submerged.

no word on total injuries or damages but more heavy rain is expected today. amazing. it is sunday, so some are ready for football. >> a real hall of fame match-up tonight and an update on paul george's horrific injury during a scrimmage. and we want to warn you the video is pretty darn graphic. ♪ ♪ ♪ ben! well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! it's about getting to the finish line.

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centennial olympic park, it's going to be muggy. good morning if you're waking up in atlanta. >> good muggy morning. after suffering a gruesome injury, wait until you see this, a usa basketball showcase on friday night, indiana pacers star paul george, that poor guy, he begins his road to recovery at a las vegas hospital. >> at least he's in las vegas, i guess. can he have fun? >> is that the bonus. you guys are exactly right. it was supposed to be four quarter scrimmage among basketball's best. but paul george went down in the fourth quarter before the game was eventually called off. we have edited the footage of the injury but may still be a bit too graphic. after a shot block attempt he

suffered this injury. he was taken to a las vegas hospital for surgery. he's expected to remain in the hospital for three days. his usa teammates were visibly upset and expressed their support for george. but it was the revered head coach of the national team and blue devils who stopped to embrace george as he began his road to recovery. and that picture right there may touch some of the toughest critics. we're hours away from the start of the nfl pre-season. the new york giants and buffalo bills squaring off tonight in the annual hall of fame game in canton, ohio. if you want to see these guys, the quarterbacks, you want to tune in early because the starters for both teams will play just a drive or two in the first quarter. but hayat least football is back. >> that's right. >> thank god for that. because i have a reason to drink now. >> you needed that.

>> thank you guys. >> thank you for starting your morning with us. >> we have much more ahead. the next hour of "new day" starts now! glad to have you on board with us. i'm christi paul. >> i'm miguel marquez in for victor blackwell this morning. it's 7:00 on the east coast. 4:00 out west. this is "new day" sunday. >> we want to begin with you regarding the conflict between israel and gaza as things seem to be heating up. >> indeed. new this morning an attack near the u.n. run shelter has led to more deaths. ten people were killed when shells struck twin city of the shelter. it's unclear which side may to be blame. >> the israeli military now says the soldier reportedly captured and killed by hamas was not, in fact, kidnapped, rather killed during a blast by a suicide bomber in a gaza tunnel. hamas countered that claim saying it believed he died in an

israeli air strike. >> the death toll continues to rise for both sides. israel says 64 idf soldiers have been killed along with three civilians while gaza officials claim the death toll now has topped 1700. palestinian health officials estimate 450,000 people have been displaced since the israeli operation began and the u.n. says some of them were staying in a school located near this latest shelling attack. >> cnn john vause is in gaza with more on the situation on the dwround. john, have you learn anything about the latest shelling near the school? >> reporter: no. what we're hearing is that many people had gone to that school because there has been such intense fighting around the area of rafah, even fighting kind of sounds misleading bus what has been happening there has been a constant bombardment of israeli artillery and tank fire. a number of air strikes also carried out in the southern part of rafah from witnesses who live

down there as well as palestinian health ministry. i was down there on friday and i managed to speak with some residents who went to a u.n. school, i'm not too sure if it's the same one. but they had gone there because they thought they would be safe. what we're now hearing from the united nations is that, in fact, there was some kind of explosion in the vicinity of the school. so, again, not too sure if it hit the school or hit near the school and we're now hearing from palestinian officials and we're waiting to confirm this with the united nations that at least ten people have been killed, once again in the vicinity of the school. this is part of israel's military offensive, which, according to the israeli prime minister is now entering a new phase. in some parts israeli troops are withdrawing back to the border closer to israel. it seems that they are wrapping up the ground operation of looking for those tunnels and destroying those hamas tunnels

as well. we have a spokesperson for israeli foreign ministry and he's live for us in jerusalem. good to speak with you. thank you for being with us. we know negotiations are ongoing in cairo. the palestinians are there. hamas is there. why not go? why not send an israeli delegation. what is the harm in talking? >> look, you know, a package was put together just two days ago which we accepted, and we were supposed to be this weekend in the middle of a humanitarian corridor providing aid for people who most needed it and engaging in a conversation in how to get out of this mess that hamas has brought down on both sides. you know, hamas can't pick one or two pieces out of a hundred and say we like thatcherry and like that chocolate and trample over the rest of it. they made it clear personal assurances were given to the secretary-general of the united

nations, given to the secretary of state of the united states. >> i'm sorry. i get it. look we all understand. we understand the cease-fire was broken. you blame hamas, the united states blames hamas. hamas blames you guys. we're never going resolve that part of the issue. i understand people are entrenched and you have what you believe is absolutely fact, undisputable fact and i'm not disputing it but hamas does. let's move beyond that and get to this point. does israel want to try to find a negotiated settlement to this or are the israelis now because of all the frustrations which you just outlined is israel just prepared to end this on its own terms not willing to enter the possibility of having talks with hamas? >> okay. let's be clear, okay. there's no frustration involved. there's a very clear, calm, cold analysis of what's going on. there have been six or seven cease-fire proposals that we accepted and implemented all of

them. hamas either rejected or violated both or all of them. united nations, secretary-general of the united nations himself just said you can't place any venue in hamas' words. i'm a diplomat and i believe more than anything in the diplomatic formula. there's nothing we would like more than to resolve our differences with the palestinian people, and with the arab world at large. hamas has shown us all in very, very clear terms that they are a school of thought which is elevated suicides a place in society which amounts to nothing less than death. the obstacle to us reaching a negotiated settlement is the disarming of hamas and other terror organizes. >> isn't there a way of finding, you know, a solution to this problem, because israeli prime minister once told me he said talking is always better because while you're talking you're not shooting regardless -- maybe

that's not the case here. at least there are those negotiations which are ongoing. it seems to me that israel is now moving into this different phase now. >> well this is precisely the reason why we accepted every one of the cease-fire proposals that were put on table. but, you know, if personal assurances are given to the secretary-general of the united nations by us but never mind by us by hamas themselves to the secretary of state of the united states it's almost as if hamas just spat directly in their faces. you have to question the veracity of their statements and actions. we would like nothing more. >> i understand. >> than to find a negotiated solution. if they bring an option we're there. >> yes. very quickly, will israel establish a security buffer inside the gaza strip? is this where this all heading to? >> i don't know that i can speak to operational considerations.

we didn't don't in this conflict in the first place. we said so. we did everything we could to not get dragged in. we don't want to be there. we've already redeployed our troops out as we finish working in various places. as soon as we know there's no threat on our population, we're out there was. we don't want to be there. >> okay. i really appreciate it. thank you for coming in. >> i think i lost you. >> the spokesperson for the israeli foreign anyone industry. thank you both so much. navigating the tricky territory there with john vause. to another story we're following a u.s. air force spy plane similar to this one invade an encounter with the russian military a day after malaysia airlines flight 17 was shot down. >> some people might be asking, first of all, what was the u.s. air force plane doing in

international airspace? >> president obama says the u.s. is not going back to the cold war with russia but with episodes like this it sure feels that way. this u.s. spy plane had to fly into swedish airspace without permission two weeks ago to avoid a potential clash with the russians. this was one day after the malaysian airlines plane was shot down over eastern ukraine. this time it was a u.s. air force spy plane. it avoid this encounter with the russian military on july 18th. u.s. plane was an rc-135 rivet joint. it sent one fighter jet to intercept it. the american plane flew into another zone without permission. a u.s. state department official tells us quote we acknowledge usa aircraft veered to swedish airspace and take active steps

we properly communicated with swedish authorities in advance to prevents similar issues before they arise. there was a similar occur evens in january between u.s. and russia but apparently the land radar detection the russians used in this case was rare and unusual. >> thank you. the first known ebola patient is on u.s. soil this morning. >> doctors are quick to remind us there's more to consider here than the virus. >> this is not a virus. this is a patient. this is one of our neighbors. this is a parent. this is a child. this is a spouse. this is a sibling. a sick person who needs our help. >> a look at dr. kent brantly's struggle just ahead. a gunman shoot through the doors of a casino causing multiple injuries. we'll have that. [ aniston ] when people ask me what i'm wearing, i tell them aveeno®. [ female announcer ] aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion has active naturals® oat with five vital nutrients.

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13 minutes past the hour. an american doctor infected with the deadly ebola virus is fighting for his life right now on u.s. soil. >> dr. kent brantly who contracted the virus while treating patients in liberia landed in georgia yesterday. first person ever to be treated in the states important the disease. >> upon landing he was rushed to emory hospital where he was placed in isolation and briefly got to reunite with his wife. >> the couple spent about 45 degrees together but had to be separated by a glass wall. cnn's chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta has more. >> the fight to keep american dr. kent brantly alive is now in

the hands of infectious disease experts at atlanta's emory hospital. the 33-year-old brantly a missionary with samaritan's purse made the long journey from liberia to the united states in a specially equipped jet. >> i'm worried about him. but he'll be okay regardless. >> after near lie 6,000 miles, 14 hours in the air, brantly touched down saturday morning in atlanta. but not before a brief refueling in bangor, maine. he's the first known ebola patient on u.s. soil. i spoke with dr. bruce ridner one of the leading physicians. he said there was never a question of bringing the two americans who contracted ebola to emory. they were ready for them. >> why take the risk at all. >> you've been in that part of the world. you know the level of care that can be delivered. these are americans who went over there to supply a humanitarian mission of medical care for these individuals.

and our feeling is that they deserve the best medical care to try and resolve this infection that they can get. >> by early saturday afternoon brantly was transferred from his isolation on board the plane on to an ambulance on the tarmac. caravan took to the streets of atlanta where every move was tracked. awaiting him at the hospital a specially outfitted containment unit only one of several throughout the world. >> what message do you have that are concerned. >> this is not a virus, this is a patient, one of our neighbors. this is a parent. this is a child. this is a spouse. this is a sibling. this is a sick person who needs our help. >> the other american missionary is awaiting her trip back to the united states as well. around 12:30 saturday afternoon about an hour after the plane landed it was back in the air and she's expected to join her

colleague at emory early next week. dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, atlanta. that picture -- >> of him walking. >> unbelievable. his wife in the hospital watching it on cc live as he's getting out of that ambulance. >> can you imagine what she was going through. >> he was moving so gingerly. incredible. tough doctor. be sure to watch dr. sanjay gupta at 7:30 today. he goes even more in depth on the ebola epidemic. heavy smoke in northern gaza. we'll have the latest live. the palestinian delegation we know is on the ground now in cairo ready to discuss a cease-fire but with no one from israel to talk with how productive will this be? thank ythank you for defendiyour sacrifice. and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things,

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can these talks really get going unless the israelis are there as well? >> no. i think the israelis are waiting for an egyptian proposal from the palestinians. number one. number two, i don't think they want to get drawn into the kind of tick tock we've witnessed in the last 72 hours. there's another reality that needs to be pointled out and that is, you know, after 27 days, 1700 palestinians dead, gaza humanitarian disaster, 67 israeli soldiers dead and three civilian, the end game that is to say a stable state is no closer more easily able to i've and extremely difficult to achieve because at root cause the realities are hamas basically survived its political and military leadership intact, its repository of high trajectory weapons more or less intact. i down if the israelis destroyed all of the tunnels. gaza is a humanitarian and

economic disaster. we're no closer, frankly to getting at the root of the problem. i suspect that's the real terrifying truth and tragedy. we're likely to see an outcome that will fall way short of what it really takes to stabilize the situation into a durable settlement and set of arrangements. >> what about the fact that this is playing out in egypt. will egypt itself play more than a mediating role at this point? >> it's a fascinating question. the egyptians in 2012 really drove this process. then you had a president mohamed morsi who is very close to the brotherhood. now you've got another guy, the former supreme commander of the egyptian military who shares a common goal with israel and that is to squeeze hamas to weaken it. so the egyptians are trusted nor do i believe they have the same sort of stake in committing their own prestige and credibility to a settlement. you really don't have right now.

this is another problem as if we needed more, an effective mediator. the qatar and turk are too close to hamas. the u.n. is mistrusted. no one has real credibility with hamas and the israelis and no one in the international community appears ready to put their arms around this problem in order to really take it seriously. so, a lot of work to be done and a lot of uncertainty. >> before all of this, a lot of the arab states were very, very concern, you've rain lot about this, about political islam. how has this changed the dynamic? has this caused them to change their opinion of hamas and has it pushed even moderates palestinians away from the israelis, away from fatah, away from a more amenable place to do

negotiations. >> those are really good questions. i've been around this problem for a long time. rarely have i seen a deafening silence from the arab world. in part they are distracted because of syria and iraq. they are burdened with civil war and major challenges. the egyptians are fundamentally anti-hamas and they are joined by the saudis and the uae who fear not only political islam and sunni jihadis they fear iran as well and mistrust that connection. so the arab world really doesn't have the kind focus or capacity. what's stunning is the degree to which the arab street, arab public opinion, no demonstration or there have been some but hardly demonstrations that have been really decisive or determinative. that distract from the urgency again of coming to grips with this problem. so you really have a situation

in which israel and hamas have emerged without the fundamental resolution of what has driven this conflict to begin with and frankly the end state will be very difficult to achieve. >> all right. we appreciate you walking us through all it as it's a complicated scenario. thank you. >> a pleasure. a suspect opens fire at a cass nine arizona. >> several people were hurt. how police finally stopped the gunman.

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i want to share some new video into the newsroom that we're getting in. an attack at a u.n. run shelter led nor deaths. in the mounting conflict in the middle east. you are seeing the pictures of where that happened near the shelter. according to gaza officials, ten people were killed when shells struck within the vicinity of it. not clear which side may be to blame but we did talk to chris who told us there were 3,000 people housed in that shelter near where this hit. now police shot and killed a suspect who opened fire last night in a cass nine eastern arizona. an unnamed suspect shot through the doors at the hondah casino.

>> one victim shot in the head. another in the be a to men. we're glad you spent some time with us this morning. >> thanks for being here. dr. sanjay gupta m.d. that starts right now. i want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world to a very special edition of sgmd. we're outside emory hospital. the video you're watching now is pretty historic. this is one of the first patients infected with the ebola virus to ever set foot in the united states. a patient with ebola has never been in the western hemisphere of the world. it's remarkable. this is a real first. now, we're going to tell you about this patient. his name is dr. kent brantly. we'll introduce you to the doctors who are tasked with saving his life and we'll show you exclusive images of how this will