UN vote postponed to Wednesday as talks continue - BBC News
Negotiations continued all day in a bid to get a ceasefire resolution passed by the security council.
Palestinian children by the rubble of a destroyed house following an Israeli air strike in the east of Deir al Balah, central Gaza Image caption: Palestinian children by the rubble of a destroyed house following an Israeli air strike in the east of Deir al Balah, central Gaza

It's coming up to 03:00 in Israel and Gaza and 01:00 in London, and here's a recap of the past 24 hours:

A vote on a new UN Security Council resolution calling for an "suspension" of hostilities has been postponed for the second day in a row after intense negotiations on the language of the proposal.

The language of the resolution proposed by the United Arab Emirates has already been watered down from calling for a ceasefire to get US backing, reports say, as it has consistently vetoed previous resolutions.

Reports also indicate negotiations over a new hostage exchange deal are in their early stages - with talks held in Poland between the US, Qatar and Israel earlier, while the head of Hamas's political wing will travel to Egypt shortly.

On the ground in Gaza, humanitarian agencies have expressed their anger and frustration at the lack of aid allowed to enter the strip.

More than 100 Palestinians have been killed in the north and south in the latest Israeli air strikes, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry. Around 19,600 people have been killed so far, the ministry also said.

BBC Arabic has spoken to men from Gaza who say they were detained by the Israeli army for nearly a month, alleging abuse and mistreatment before their release a few days ago.

UK MP Layla Moran, whose relatives are trapped in Gaza, says her family are "down to their last can of corn", and urged the UK government to support an immediate ceasefire

The head of the UN's maritime agency has condemned Houthi attacks on commercial ships in the Red Sea, warning they could threaten world trade

One of the world's biggest shipping firms, Hapag-Lloyd, has said it will not resume sailing on the vital trade route linking the Indian Ocean with the Mediterranean sea without safety guarantees.