Now, for about three months, BBC Arabic's Adnan El Bush reported on the war in Gaza while living in a tent, eating one meal a day, and struggling to keep his wife and five children safe. Since October the seventh, more than 100 journalists have been killed in Gaza. According to the organization, Reporters Without Borders. Israel says it takes all feasible measures to mitigate harm and says it never deliberately targets journalists. Adnan has been keeping a video diary documenting the harrowing moments he faced, covering a war that pushed him to his limits.

.. I'm I saw the video, the house, and the car, all gone. I covered all the wars that happened in Gaza. There's something different, and it's strange. We just understood that there was a process of entry from the Hamas in Israel. We knew that we were going to be able to analyze that the reaction was going to be different than before. I'm a part of the battle, where is my family? What have they done? What's their position? The same thing, how do I cover them? You're doing a huge institution. See the big deal, that you're also trying to maintain the policy or the plan to free the channel.

I'm in a camp in the region of Thal Al-Sultan, in Raqqa. I'm the first time in my life to see this view. Now, a huge group of people is being buried.

We got the news that the army is going to give them a number of Raqqas. It was between 80 and 100 bodies. Their people were in a big. I'm sorry. There's a sense of smell. There's a sense of smell that is hard. I can't open the box. The smell was hard. We couldn't open the box.

These were delivered by the Israeli army to the Palestine side of the Karef Abu Salim. Now, the local authorities are here to bury. I'm sorry. There's a smell. There's a smell that is hard and disgusting. This is the first time in my life that I see this view.

This is the beauty of this and this is the shine. If we were to get the situation, we would not leave it.

He has to give us the Fourak Ghaz.