The price for a 25-kilogram (55-pound) sack of flour has skyrocketed to as high as $100 — up from about $15 before the war. “Numbers that are really, really beyond any capacity,” Najla Shawa, a Palestinian humanitarian aid worker who recently left Gaza, said of the soaring wartime prices. Other commodities and essentials, down to the containers Gazans use to collect water, she said, have also become perilously expensive. “Even if you have the money,” Shawa said, “the trip to get it is very dangerous and it’s really difficult and humiliating.” Shawa said the people she has spoken to in Gaza are rationing water. “They are really trying to consume very little,” she said. “A cup a day. A couple of cups a day for the adults, giving priority to children.” Hazem Zarifa, a 24-year-old university student sheltering in the southern city of Khan Younis, said he has walked miles searching for a little bread or some canned food. “I have so far lost more than 10 kilograms of weight” — about 20 pounds — Zarifa said. He felt sick from hunger.

They couldn’t find flour, they were cold, there was no bathroom for them to use, no diapers for her baby brother, and no milk to give him. Two months ago, Do’a said, she used to read in school and play with her friends. “Now, all we do is bring firewood and walk barefoot.” Do’a’s situation underscores a bleak reality for many in Gaza, as the Israeli military’s ground invasion and aerial bombardment continues, displacing an estimated 1.9 million Palestinians into shrinking “humanitarian zones,” mostly in southern Gaza. A dire food and water shortage is putting many at risk of infection and death, according to humanitarian aid groups that stressed difficulties in delivering aid due to the intensity of hostilities.

Elsewhere on Sunday, Girona continued its stunning run of form with a 4-2 victory away to Barcelona to go two points clear of Real Madrid, which drew 1-1 away to Real Betis on Saturday, at the top of LaLiga. Girona has lost just once in 16 league matches so far this season and emerged as the biggest surprise package in Europe. In 2017, the City Football Group (CFG), acquired 44.3% of the Catalan club, which is headed by Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola’s brother, Pere.

The LaLiga match between Granada and Athletic Bilbao will resume on Monday after it was suspended following the death of a fan at the Nuevo Los Carmenes stadium. Sunday’s match was halted after 17 minutes due to a medical emergency in the stands, with both clubs later confirming that a Granada fan had died. “From the club we want to send our most sincere condolences to the family and friends, as well as to the entire Granada family,” Granda said in a statement. Bilbao added: “Athletic Club expresses its deepest condolences. Our thoughts are with the person’s family and loved ones.” Granada’s sporting director, Alfredo García Amado, said after the match that the fan suffered a cardiac arrest. Iñaki Williams’ header had given Bilbao a 1-0 lead after just six minutes before the match was suspended. Both clubs announced that fans will be able

At a demo hall inside Apple’s headquarters after he unveiled the Vision Pro mixed reality headset in June, CEO Tim Cook smiled for pictures as he stood near the company’s newest product, taking one of 2023’s biggest risks. Apple kept the Vision Pro mostly out of onlookers’ hands that day. Only in a few private briefings did reporters get a chance to try it out, highlighting the fact that the Vision Pro is still very much a work in progress. (Even now, it’s reportedly undergoing design changes to make it lighter and more comfortable ahead of its official launch next year). The Vision Pro will be Apple’s riskiest product launch in years, which is why Tim Cook is one of CNN Business’ Risk Takers for 2023. Cook has long talked up the potential for augmented reality to help people communicate and collaborate. Now he will have to prove a device that blends both virtual reality and augmented reality, a technology that overlays virtual images on live video of the real world, is indeed the future of computing. And it won’t be an easy sell: It’s a $3,499 clunky computer you wear on your face. It’s also Cook’s first new major hardware product in 7 year

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