Celia Hatton

A shaky ceasefire has been in place in the region for just over 80 days.

There have been indications the Trump administration has been frustrated by Israel's apparent reluctance to put an international governing body into place in Gaza.

But when meeting reporters after their talks, the president said that unlike Hamas, Israel was complying with the Gaza ceasefire deal.

Mr. Trump also said that the reconstruction of Gaza would begin very soon without giving any timeline.

Our North America correspondent Sean Dilley has been following developments from Washington.

Well, that's the latest from the politicians who are determining Gaza's future.

But what's it like on the ground?

Civilians inside Gaza are facing a new threat.

Wintry storms have been battering the strip.

At least 17 people are reported to have been killed while sheltering in bomb-damaged buildings that have collapsed in high winds and heavy rain.

Rebecca Kesby spoke with Ghada Al-Khord, a local journalist based in Gaza City.

It's now the 80th day since the phase one of the ceasefire.

What, if anything, has changed for ordinary people?

Actually, since the signature of the ceasefire, nothing has changed on the ground for the people.

But is the situation with food aid at least better than it was back in September?

It's better.

We can say slight improvement on the food situation.

But you have to pay too much money to buy this kind of food.

And people, they don't have cash.

They don't have access to banks.