[Video transcript]
Fears are growing over the future of Gaza's fragile ceasefire.
In Tel Aviv, relatives of hostages still being held there gathered to again demand their release, with many fearful a planned second phase of the truce between Israel and Hamas may never happen.
Relative of hostage Gadi Moses, Efrat Machikawa: "Danger is imminent. The war could be restarted even this week. They've already selected a name for their looming military operation. War will not bring our hostages home. It will kill them."
Since the expiry of the first phase of the ceasefire deal just over a week ago, Israel has launched several deadly strikes inside Gaza.
It's also blocked aid from entering the strip, all in a bid to pressure Hamas into releasing half of the remaining 58 hostages.
In return, Israel says the current pause in fighting would be extended, and negotiations could begin on a lasting truce.
The blockade has caused food prices in to Gaza to skyrocket during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan.
Gaza resident: "We live here in the ruins. We hang out our laundry on the rocks. Here in the middle of the rubble we're breaking our Ramadan fast. But we're determined to stay in this land because it’s ours."
Negotiations on Monday in Qatar over the second phase of the ceasefire come amid international efforts to map out Gaza's rebuild.
Plans proposed by US President Donald Trump to kick Palestinians out of Gaza and turn it into a large resort have been widely rejected.
A 53 billion dollar rebuild deal proposed by Arab nations is being backed by the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, representing nearly 60 predominantly Muslim countries.
Several European nations also support the plan.