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Here is a look back at some of today's key events:

• Senior political leader of Hamas says group is nearing 'truce agreement' with Israel
• Relatives of Israeli hostages meet with war cabinet to push for their return
• 12 people killed in Indonesian Hospital in Gaza
• 'Not out of the woods yet': WHO doctor says close eye remains on premature babies
• US intel backs Israeli claim on Hamas operating at Al-Shifa Hospital
• 'Flagrant violation of international law': US on Houthi seizure of cargo ship

The monitoring team for the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), has noted an increased number of injured people crossing humanitarian corridors. 

One woman interviewed said she came from Tal Az Za'tar in Jabalia, where her home was bombed, and she sustained shrapnel injuries in her abdomen.

She was walking while pressing a towel against her wounds.

The UN agency says she previously attempted to receive treatment at the Indonesian hospital, but was not admitted due to the collapse of services there. 

In Prague, people took part in a demonstration demanding the immediate release of child hostages in Gaza. 

And in Rome, the Jewish community gathered along the Ara Coeli steps with signs demanding the liberation of all hostages. 

On the occasion of World Children's Day, UN humanitarian coordinator Lynn Hastings reiterated her appeal "to all parties to the conflict to protect Palestinian and Israeli children and their rights".

As of November 10, 4,506 Palestinian children were killed and about 1,500 have been reported missing and may be trapped or dead under the rubble, awaiting rescue or recovery, according to the Ministry of Health in Gaza.

The number of children killed so far has exceeded annual figures in all war zones since 2019, according to Save the Children. 

At least 33 Israeli children were killed on October 7, and, according to the Israeli military spokesperson, 40 children are held hostage in Gaza.

A senior Lebanese politician's home was hit by shelling on Monday, he says. 

Shiite Muslim Amal group official Kabalan Kabalan, who is allied with Hezbollah, tells Associated Press he was not at home when the shelling hit the border village of Mais al-Jabal.

No one was injured, he adds. 

The shelling of Mais al-Jabal came hours after Hezbollah fighters fired two heavy Burkan rockets at an Israeli post along the border, causing heavy damage. 

Lebanon's militant Hezbollah group has been attacking Israeli posts along the border since last month, and attacks have intensified in recent days.

Israel has not yet responded. 

A delegation of Arab and Muslim ministers — all US allies or partners — are in Beijing, on their first stop on a tour pushing for an end to the war in Gaza.

Former Egyptian foreign minister and long-serving Washington ambassador Nabil Fahmy says a "ceasefire is what's required".

Mr Fahmy tells Patricia Karvelas on RN Breakfast the bombing in Gaza cannot continue: "What we've seen since the beginning of the violence are clear violations of international law."

"So the Arab League now is implementing a decision by the Arab summit in Riyadh recently, which is to reach out to the Security Council members and try to get it to deal with the violations of international law and establish a ceasefire," he say.

"It's obvious that depending only on America, which has said it does not support a ceasefire, is not going to achieve the purpose. So we are reaching out to everybody, including America."

The US has long supported Israel, but Mr Fahmy says it's now causing mounting frustration.

"Everybody in the region understood America was a strong supporter of Israel, and it was no surprise America would repeat that support in this case," he says.

"What was surprising was for an American president to attend the war cabinet – without knowing what's going to happen next, or that he knew, and was supporting it.

"Consequently, in either case, he's become part of the process – and is partially responsible for the result."

He adds America is refusing to acknowledge the idea of collective punishment in Gaza. 

"No one can argue with a straight face that this is not collective punishment, that this is not a violation of international humanitarian law," Mr Fahmy says.

"But America is doing that. 

"Its reputation has been damaged very seriously in the region."

Listen to the full interview here:

Pakistan caretaker Prime Minister Anwaar-ul-haq Kakar described the killing of children in Gaza as a "massacre".

Mr Kakar made the comment in a televised speech on World Children's Day, which he said made him think of children in the conflict.

"They are being brutalised, mutilated and massacred by the Israeli forces," Mr Kakar said, 

He asked the United Nations and the international community to help stop strikes on children and women in Gaza.

Israel continues to say it is taking "numerous measures to minimise harm" to non-combatants, most recently in relation to an attack on Gaza's Indonesian Hospital. 

Protesters have stormed a fundraiser expected to be attended by US Vice-President Kamala Harris in opposition to Israel's military bombardment. 

The pro-Palestinian demonstrators splattered a Los Angeles driveway with fake blood and approached attendees of the event.

There are more than 1,200 US permanent residents and family members still in Gaza, the US State Department says. 

It adds six citizens — five of which were Israeli troops —had been killed since October 7. 

State Department spokesman Matthew Miller says around 800 Americans had left Gaza via the Rafah crossing to Egypt and "there are a little over 1,200 left".

He says four US IDF members were killed in Gaza and one killed in northern Israel.

An American citizen who was a national police border officer was also killed since Hamas's terrorist attack in southern Israel. 

Watch the full clip below: 

Hamas Politburo member Izzat al-Risheq says a truce agreement would include the release of Palestinian women and children from "occupation prisons". 

Talks are underway between Hamas and Israel arranging the entry of aid into the Gaza Strip and a hostages-prisoners swap deal, al-Risheq told Al-Jazeera. 

"The expected agreement will include the release of Israeli women and children hostages in exchange for release of Palestinian children and women in the occupation's prisons," he said.

The details of the truce will be announced by Qatari officials, al-Risheq added.