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israel confirms its jets attacked a refugee camp in the north of gaza, saying it killed a senior hamas commander responsible for the murder and kidnapping of israelis on october 7th. a doctor has told the bbc that 120 people were killed and hundreds have been injured. three weeks into this war, yet more anguish for the civilians of gaza. the israeli military says the strike destroyed a network of tunnels it claims hamas built under the jabalia camp — and says hamas is using civilians as human shields. we'll talk live to action aid, who say one of their team's mother, father, brothe...

Bill to enact then't's reforms. i guess they weren't very serious about it. in the meantime, we've had an explosion. think about this, in fiscal year 2020, ended in september of 2020, 458,000 encounters at the southern border. fy-21, the first year the biden administration, 1.7 million. fy-22, 2.4 million. the first two months of fiscal year 2023, 465,000. think about that. more people encounters at the border in the first two months of the this fiscal year than in full fiscal year under president trump. it's getting worse. washington gets upset with a bus load of people show up in washington....

Who is scheduled to hold that press conference in less than 30 minutes. now to one of the reasons we're here in arizona. the migrant humanitarian crisis at the southern border. roughly 160 miles from where we are this morning. u.s. and customs and border patrol says it arrested 231,000 migrants at the border last month. for the first time ever, the number of arrests of undocumented immigrants exceeded 2 million in one year. in an increasing number of migrants are coming from venezuela, cuba, nicaragua and haiti. places with authoritarian regimes with major human rights issues. doug ducey has j...

>> the strategy is to move fast so they don't catch you. >> reporter: how long can you stay in one place? >> hours. >> reporter: instead, their work managing 231,000 employees continues on a single car train headed west, for now. often their work is aboard ordinary passenger trains to blend in with the masses. since the war began, they've been in near constant motion, cris-crossing the country to keep the russians guessing. the decision to leave their headquarters in kyiv was made in the early morning hours of february 24th. one last picture snapped with his two young kids, one still asleep. a...

The city's lights have been kept off since the war began, more than two weeks exhausted overwhelmed and completely up ended normal life. but through it all, ukraine's rail network kept running. every morning, the rail ways executives led by 37-year-old o olexander join for a call, no cell phones, no zoom. a closed circuit phone system that connects every station. it won't stay here long. they can't. they believe they're a prime russian target. >> the strategy is to move fast so that they don't catch you. >> reporter: how long can you stay in one place? >> hours. >> reporter: instead, their wor...