Israeli military denies firing at civilians after Hamas-run health ministry says 31 killedpublished at 17:26 British Summer Time 1 June
Sebastian Usher
Middle East editor, reporting from Jerusalem

An ambulance drives through a crowd of people to the Nasser hospital in Gaza
Reports of heavy casualties from Israeli fire, along with videos of the dead and wounded being carried on donkey carts, began appearing early in the morning.
Palestinian sources in Rafah said the incident occurred as Palestinians were, once again, queuing ahead of one of the new aid distribution centres opening for the day.
One Palestinian who said he was there said that chaos broke out among the huge crowd and that Israeli forces opened fire as the situation got out of control. Hamas has said it shows that the new aid are death traps.
The Israel Defense Forces said initial findings show its forces "did not fire at civilians while they were near or within" the aid centre.
Earlier, the Israel and US backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation issued a strong statement of denial, saying the reports are false and fabricated, and asserted that its distribution of aid had gone ahead without incident.
An Israeli soldier in Rafah contacted the BBC to support this claim, saying that Israeli soldiers did fire near the crowd but not at them and that no one was hit.
Whatever did happen, it is clear that at least one medical facility, the Nasser hospital, received a large number of casualties, with a doctor telling the BBC that many had bullet wounds.
The incident has also raised more questions over the new mechanism for supplying aid to Gazans, backed by the US and Israel but rejected by UN agencies, who had been doing the job until now.
We're ending our live coverage now, but you can catch up on everything that's happened today in Gaza by reading our full report.