Israeli strikes on the Gaza Strip have killed at least 34 people on Friday, including 10 members of the same family, after a home in the Bani Suheila area of Khan Younis was targeted.
Civil defence spokesman Mahmud Bassal said on Telegram that "our crews recovered the bodies of 10 martyrs and a large number of wounded from the house of the Baraka family and the neighbouring houses targeted by the Israeli occupation forces in the Bani Suhaila area east of Khan Younis," in the southern Gaza Strip.
Bassal later announced that a separate strike hit two houses in northern Gaza's Tal al-Zaatar, where crews had "recovered the bodies of five people".
Meanwhile, Hamas' chief negotiator dismissed what he called Israel's "partial agreements" and called for a "comprehensive deal" to halt the 18-month-long war.
Khalil al-Hayya also urged international pressure to end Israel's complete blockade of Gaza that began on 2 March.
The appeal comes after the United Nations warned of worsening conditions and shortages of medicine and other essentials for the Palestinian territory's 2.4 million besieged people.
"Partial agreements are used by (Israeli Prime Minister) Benjamin Netanyahu as a cover for his political agenda... we will not be complicit in this policy," Hayya said in a televised statement late Thursday.
He said Hamas "seeks a comprehensive deal involving a single-package prisoner exchange in return for halting the war, a withdrawal of the occupation from the Gaza Strip, and the commencement of reconstruction" in the territory.
Meanwhile, US attacks on Yemen killed at least 74 people after the Ras Issa fuel port was struck, in one of the deadliest attacks of Washington's renewed campaign against the group.
Over 100 people were also wounded, the Houthis said.