Morning news brief: World Central Kitchen restarts food aid in Gaza; US campus protests escalate; and more

World Central Kitchen has announced the resumption of its food aid operations in Gaza a month after losing seven aid workers in an Israeli airstrike. Meanwhile, at Harvard University, protests against Israeli policies escalated as students puta Palestinian flag where a US flag was supposed to be during demonstrations.

A series of deadly tornadoes swept through Texas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, resulting in multiple fatalities, including an infant, and extensive damage, with more twisters anticipated.

In other news, aproposed tax on fossil fuel companies in wealthy nations could generate $900 billion by 2030, funding support for countries facing severe climate change impacts.

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Humanitarian group World Central Kitchen, which lost seven of its aid workers in an Israeli airstrike a month ago, has announced that it is resuming operations in Gaza.

In an unexpected move, anti-Israeli protesters hoisted a Palestinian flag at Harvard University in a place which is generally reserved for flying the national flag of the United States as demonstrations continued to go out of control on the campus.

Five people were killed, including an infant, and several others were injured in multiple wild tornadoes that created havoc in the central United States over the weekend.

A new tax proposal which targets fossil fuel giants within the world's richest economies could raise hundreds of billions of dollars to aid vulnerable nations grappling with the adverse effects of climate change.

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