I love how they make it conversational by phrasing it like an everyday question like "Aren't blueberries berries?"
Aren't hospitals protected under the rules of war?
Any hospital in a conflict is protected by the rules of war - they shall not be the target of an attack.
But in some circumstances, hospitals can lose that protective status if they're being used to "commit, outside their humanitarian function... acts harmful to the enermy", according to Protocol 1 of the Geneva Conventions.
Israel has said that is the case with Gaza's largest hospital, Al-Shifa- a claim disputed by Hamas and hospital authorities.
But there are several hurdles that still remain - as the BBC's Analysis editor Ros Atkins explains.
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Edit
I thought I created a typo somehow. Nope - "enermy" is all theirs.
I think my greatest takeaway from all the events since October 7 is that whatever last few remnants of trust I could possibly have on mainstream media have been utterly swept away. And I think I'm not the only one either. How can you continue trusting media when you see how most major newspapers nowadays only serve as Israel's press office?