Today's top news: Libya, Ukraine, Syria

#Libya
The scale of the catastrophe in Libya following Storm Daniel remains unpredictable, as search-and-rescue efforts continue in Libya. The World Health Organization (WHO) has received reports that hospitals have recorded some 4,000 deaths, including more than 400 migrants.
Some 37,000 people in flood-affected areas have been displaced by the storm, according to the latest update from the International Organization for Migration (IOM).
The UN is mobilizing supplies and resources, but damage to infrastructure – especially roads – and fuel shortages are hampering response operations.
UNICEF has shipped 27 metric tons of life-saving medical, water, sanitation, hygiene and protection supplies. The agency has also delivered emergency medical kits to primary care services to support 15,000 people for three months.
The UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) is providing blankets, kitchen supplies and other equipment to 6,200 displaced families in Derna and Benghazi.
The World Food Programme (WFP) is distributing food rations, with some 5,000 households reached so far.
WHO has shipped 28 tons of medical supplies and donated ambulances and medical kits.
So far, IOM has supported 460 families with non-food items and an additional 4,000 families in Benghazi with medicine.
#Ukraine
The Humanitarian Coordinator in Ukraine, Denise Brown, has condemned a Russian airstrike that hit a warehouse belonging to the Carita-Spes NGO in Lviv today, destroying some 300 tons of relief supplies.
No humanitarian workers were injured, but Caritas-Spes said at least 50 pallets of food, clothes, generators and hygiene kits were destroyed. An assessment will determine the full extent of the damage.
Ms. Brown stressed that international humanitarian law strictly prohibits direct attacks on humanitarian workers and facilities.
Attacks were also reported in Kryvyi Rih and Kherson on Tuesday, with education and health facilities reportedly damaged. At least 20 buildings were partially damaged by the attack in Kryvyi Rih, where humanitarian partners are responding with shelter repair kits, mental health services and registrations for cash aid.
#Syria
Today, a humanitarian convoy arrived in Idleb, north-west Syria, from southern Türkiye through the Bab Al-Hawa border crossing. The 17 trucks delivered 50 tons of assistance from UNICEF, the IOM, WHO and the WFP, in the first convoy to cross via Bab Al-Hawa since Security Council Resolution 2672 expired on 10 July.
It included hygiene kits and educational items for some 46,000 people, nutrition support for 10,000 babies, tents and non-food items for 5,000 people, and enough supplies for 260,000 medical procedures.
On Monday, UN staff also conducted three cross-border missions to northwest-Syria, including two to Idleb via Bab al-Hawa. OCHA also made a routine monitoring visit to hospitals supported by the Syria Cross-border Humanitarian Fund.
So far this year, more than 4,000 trucks with UN aid have crossed from Türkiye to north-west Syria using the Bab Al-Hawa, Bab Al-Salam and Al Ra’ae border crossings. As of today, 220 cross-border missions by UN personnel have also been completed.
Additional truck movements and missions by UN personnel are planned in the coming days, as we work with our partners to provide life-saving assistance in line with core humanitarian principles.
The cross-border operation has been a lifeline to people in north-west Syria since 2014. Each month, the UN and our partners reach an average of 2.6 million people with critical assistance and protection services.