JOHN YANG: Good evening.

I'm John Yang.

Tonight,## there are major strains on the fragile# ceasefire between Hamas and Israel,## which has only been in place for just a little# more than a week.

Israel said it carried out## a series of strikes across Gaza in response to# Hamas attacks on troops near Rafah on the border## with Egypt.

In addition, Israel says it's cutting# off aid shipments into Gaza until further notice.

One of the Israeli targets was a# seaside coffee shop in Deir Al-Balah## in all Gaza.

Health officials say dozens# of Palestinians were killed.

In Israel,## it is been a bittersweet day, celebrations# as more freed hostages return to their homes## and their families and mourning as# Uriel Baruch was laid to rest.

He## was killed in the October 7 attacks# and his body kept in Gaza until now.

Meanwhile, the remains of two more hostages who## died in captivity were returned, so# they may be given a proper burial.## Special correspondent Leila Molana-Allen is# in Tel Aviv tonight.

Leila, it seems like## this cease fire is running to a lot of problems# rather rapidly this weekend.

What's the latest?

LEILA MOLANA-ALLEN: That's right, John.# And actually there were problems right## from the very beginning.

On Monday, just# the 20 living hostages were released and## only four of the 28 deceased hostages'# bodies were released.

That prompted an## outcry from the families and the# Israeli government said to Hamas,## unless you release it to other bodies# immediately, that is a ceasefire violation.

They started threatening to close the# Rafah Crossing and not let the amount of## aid in that is supposed to be coming in.# What then happened was that, of course,## Hamas hasn't agreed that they are going to# leave the Gaza Strip or they're going to stop## being in charge of it so they reinforced# their presence in the cities and towns.

As the IDF pulled back, they went around# and they started essentially arresting## and did some public executions of# these gangs that they say Israel## has armed to try and fight them and# they want to reestablish their power.

Now there was immediately a comment from President# Trump who said if they're killing people in Gaza,## that violates the ceasefire and# we will go back and kill them.

He## clarified that he did not mean U.S.# troops, but he meant Israeli troops.

Then the next thing that happened was this weekend# we've seen multiple ceasefire violations and both## sides are saying that each side is violating.# Yesterday what happened was there was a bus## that crossed into Gaza City, a family who# were looking to try and find out what had## happened to their home as so many hundreds of# thousands Gazans are returning to their homes.

Now 11 people were killed when# the IDF fired a shell at that bus,## including seven children.

Then in the south in# Rafah, what happened was that the IDF said they## had been attacked by Hamas fighters and that two# soldiers were killed when Hamas fighters fired## anti-tank missile at them.

They responded with# a massive wave of airstrikes that as you said,## has killed dozens of people thus far.# So many violations of both sides.

Where it's been left this evening is# that Israel cats.

The defense minister## has said that they are going to put down# border markers for the yellow line where## the IDF's meant to have pulled back to.

They're# going to reestablish the situation, cease fire,## but anyone crossing that line can be fired upon.

JOHN YANG: Leila, the idea of the ceasefire# was going to give them time to negotiate## the big questions, what Gaza would# look like after the war.

Is there## a chance this could all fall apart and# they never get to those big questions?

LEILA MOLANA-ALLEN: There absolutely is.

And# that was really the problem from the start,## of course, when President Trump was here on# Monday, addressing the Israeli parliament,## he said, this is it, we've ended the war.# It's all over.

Best thing to happen to the## Middle East in decades.

That was really premature.

The fact that President Trump is a deal# guy.

They wanted to push this through.## They wanted to do the initial stage, which# is to stop the killing.

They wanted to stop## people in Gaza dying.

They wanted to get aid# in.

They wanted to start that now.

There has## been a lot behind the scenes where all the# parties involved here, the U.S.

of course,## but also mediators in Egypt and Qatar, they're# trying to keep this deal on the road.

They're## focusing on deconfliction, stopping the bombing,# stopping the shelling and getting the aid in.

But the reality is that the next stage# of this huge Trump 20-point peace plan,## we may never get there.

Nothing else has# been negotiated and the fruits of that## are being born now if we forever stay in# this stage where it's all about stopping## and starting.

Many people are concerned that# this will turn into a Lebanon situation.

It's## been nearly a year since a ceasefire was agreed# with the Lebanon war.

There have been hundreds## of violations documented by the Lebanese# armed forces where Israel has struck both## with airstrikes and shelling Lebanon.

And they# say there has been complete impunity for that.

And they're worried that the same situation# will repeat itself here, where Israel continues## to strike, when they say there's been some sort# of violation, when they say that Hamas has done## something which means will never progress to# the next stage, reconstruction, will they ever## be able to get the materials in?

Where will all# those Gazans live while that's happening?

Will## Israel allow building materials in unless Hamas# is out of power, which they have not agreed to.

And beyond that, a Palestinian state, there are# references to that in this peace plan, but can## that ever happen?

This technocratic committee, is# this just going to be for Gaza?

Is there going to## be something that unites of them all the different# Palestinian territories?

What's the future here?

This is a huge and ambitious plan and# we are languishing in that first stage,## which may not even be able to survive.

JOHN YANG: Leila Molana-Allen in# Tel Aviv, thank you very much.

LEILA MOLANA-ALLEN: Thank you, John.