内容摘要：EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part of a series of on how tribes and Indigenous communities are coping with and combating climate change.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This is part of a series of on how tribes and Indigenous communities are coping with and combating climate change.

The group did not say how many truckloads of food had been delivered to its hubs or where the sites were operating.It did say in statement that more trucks with aid will be delivered on Tuesday and that the amounts of aid will increase each day.

The Israeli military says 170 trucks with food, medicine and medical supplies crossed into the Gaza Strip on Monday.It says the trucks belonging to the United Nations and other aid groups came in through the Kerem Shalom crossing after a rigorous security inspection.After pressure from allies and warnings of famine, Israel started letting in some aid last week after a nearly three-month blockade. U.N. agencies say much more is needed, pointing out that around 600 trucks a day entered during the recent ceasefire to meet basic needs.

Colombia’s newly appointed ambassador to the Palestinian territories says the South American nation is willing to provide medical treatment to “thousands” of Palestinians who have been injured during Israel’s military offensive in the Gaza Strip.Ambassador Jorge Ivan Ospina told The Associated Press that Colombia is particularly interested in providing medical treatment to children who have been wounded in Israeli strikes. He didn’t say how patients would be evacuated to Colombia, or how Palestinian families could seek treatment there.

“The world cannot turn a blind eye” to civilians in Gaza and the occupied West Bank, Ospina said. “People cannot die of hunger. They must receive immediate medical attention and must be rehabilitated.”

Colombia, which backs a two-state solution to the conflict, broke off diplomatic ties with Israel last year.That September night in 2022 marked a turning point for Tesfaye. He mines the scene in

” where, ironically, it arrives too late. The tedium of an incoherent first act paints the charismatic performer — one of the last few decades’ most popular — as an unempathetic protagonist in a nonlinear and nonsensical world.But how much of The Weeknd is here, really? In his first leading role in a feature film, directed by Trey Edward Shults, Tesfaye plays a fictionalized version of himself, an insomniac musician (as made explicitly clear in the “Wake Me Up” leitmotif, where he sings, “Sun is never rising / I don’t know if it’s day or night”). He’s marred by a recent breakup from an ex portrayed in a cruel voicemail message (“I used to think you were a good person,” she says) and a hedonistic lifestyle, instigated by his superficial friend-manager Lee, played Barry Keoghan.

Shortly after Tesfaye loses his voice, a psychosomatic ailment, he meets superfan Amina, portrayed byShe offers temporary comfort and, in return, is afforded no agency. She exists for him. Soon, the uninspired horrors begin, culminating in what recalls the torture scene in