The IDF released a statement outlining their operations in and around Kamal Adwan Hospital in the last few days.

The Israel Defense Forces said the hospital was a "command center" for Hamas "military operations in Jabaliya," although the statement and attached media do not provide corroborating evidence of this.

The statement says the IDF faced heavy fighting in areas near the hospital, and says the IDF detained 240 terrorists, including the director of the hospital, Dr Hossam Abu Safiya, whom it says is is "suspected of being a Hamas terrorist operative.”

Abu Safiya was one of the only male staff members at the hospital not detained during the IDF's raid of the hospital in October, and he would have helped coordinate numerous resupply and patient evacuations with Israel over the last several months.

Kamal Adwan is the last functioning hospital in northern Gaza and is operating at a limited capacity due to a lack of medical supplies and the repeated attacks on the hospital.

-ABC News’ Victoria Beaule

Kamal Adwan Hospital in northern Gaza came under attack again on Friday, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health.

The ministry reported a siege was ongoing at the hospital and Israeli forces were "forcibly transferring the sick and injured" to other locations.

Kamal Adwan Hospital is the last functioning hospital in northern Gaza and is operating at a limited capacity due to a lack of medical supplies and the repeated attacks on the hospital.

The director of field hospitals at the Hamas-run Gaza Ministry of Health, Marwan Al-Hams, said 25 patients remain inside Kamal Adwan Hospital.

Israeli forces said the hospital "serves as a Hamas terrorist stronghold in northern Gaza" in a release about the attacks.

"Following prior IDF and ISA intelligence regarding the presence of terrorist infrastructure and operatives carrying out terror activities in the area of the Kamal Adwan Hospital in Jabaliya, soldiers of the 401st Brigade under the command of the 162nd Division began operating in the area in the last few hours," the IDF said in a statement Friday.

"In order to mitigate harm to the civilian population in the area, IDF troops facilitated the secure evacuation of civilians, patients, and medical personnel prior to the operation," the IDF said in the statement.

-ABC News' Sami Zyara, Diaa Ostaz and Bruno Nota

The White House is "actively working" on reaching a ceasefire-hostage deal between Israel and Hamas, national security communications adviser John Kirby told reporters Friday, but noted that "we are not there yet" and "Hamas is the obstacle."

"Our backs are to it, and we are continuing to work on this as hard as we can to try to get a ceasefire deal in place before we leave office," Kirby added.

-ABC News' Lauren Peller and Michelle Stoddart

At least six people were killed and more than 40 people injured after Israeli attacks on Yemen on Thursday, the Yemen Ministry of Health and Environment said Friday.

In response, Houthi forces targeted Israel's Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv with a hypersonic missile early Friday morning, the Houthis said in a statement.

The missile was intercepted before crossing into Israeli territory, the Israel Defense Forces said in a statement.

The IDF said it targeted military infrastructure in the Sana'a International Airport and the Hezyaz and Ras Kanatib power stations in its strikes on Thursday.

Among those injured in the attack on the airport was a World Food Programme United Nations Humanitarian Air Service worker, World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said in a post on X on Friday.The worker was evacuated by WHO and taken to Jordan to receive further medical treatment, Ghebreyesus said.

-ABC News' Nasser Atta