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"Gaza is completely destroyed. I have no idea where we should live or where to go," Mahmoud al-Shandoghli said in Gaza City as bulldozers clawed through the wreckage of two years of war. A boy climbed debris to raise the Palestinian flag.

Israelis applauded U.S. President Donald Trump, and some booed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff and Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner addressed a crowd estimated in the hundreds of thousands at a weekly rally in Tel Aviv that many hoped would be the last.

Israelis hugged and took selfies. Many waved U.S. flags. Kushner said they would celebrate Monday, when Israel's military said the 48 hostages still in Gaza would be freed. He also noted the "suffering" in Gaza.

The war began when Hamas-led militants stormed into Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing about 1,200 people and taking about 250 hostages. Israel's government believes about 20 of the hostages remain alive.

Israel's ensuing offensive killed more than 67,000 Palestinians in Gaza, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, which doesn't differentiate between civilians and combatants but says around half the deaths were women and children.

The war triggered other conflicts in the region, sparked worldwide protests and led to allegations of genocide that Israel denies.

About 200 U.S. troops arrived in Israel to monitor the ceasefire with Hamas. They will set up a center to facilitate the flow of humanitarian aid as well as logistical and security assistance.

"This great effort will be achieved with no U.S. boots on the ground in Gaza," said Adm. Brad Cooper, head of the U.S. military's Central Command. Witkoff, Kushner and Cooper met with senior U.S. and Israeli military officials in Gaza.

The Egyptian presidency in a statement late Saturday said Trump will co-chair a "peace summit" there Monday on Gaza and the wider Middle East. Earlier, France confirmed that President Emmanuel Macron would visit Egypt on Monday.

New details from copy of signed deal

A copy of the signed ceasefire says Hamas must share all information related to any bodies of hostages that are not released within the first 72 hours, and that Israel will provide information about the remains of deceased Palestinians from Gaza held in Israel.

The photo of the document was obtained by The Associated Press and its veracity was confirmed by two officials, including one whose country was a signatory. Both requested anonymity due to the sensitivity of the talks. The U.S. did not confirm whether it was authentic.

Hamas and Israel will share the information through a mechanism supported by mediators and the International Committee of the Red Cross. It will also ensure all hostages are exhumed and released.

The agreement says mediators and the ICRC will facilitate the exchange of the hostages and prisoners without public ceremonies or media coverage.

Israel is to free about 250 Palestinians serving prison sentences, as well as about 1,700 people seized from Gaza the past two years and held without charge. The Israel Prison Service said prisoners were transferred to deportation facilities at Ofer and Ktzi'ot prisons, "awaiting instructions from the political echelon."

Tons of desperately needed food

Aid groups urged Israel to reopen more crossings to allow aid into famine-stricken Gaza. A U.N. official, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss details not yet public, said Israel approved expanded aid deliveries starting Sunday.

The World Food Program said it was ready to restore 145 food distribution points. Before Israel sealed off Gaza in March, U.N. agencies provided food at 400 distribution points.

Though the timeline remains unclear, Palestinians will be able to access food at more locations than they could through the U.S.- and Israel-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, which operated four locations after taking over distribution in May.

About 170,000 metric tons of food aid were positioned in neighboring countries awaiting Israeli permission.

Questions about Gaza's future

Questions remain about who will govern Gaza after Israeli troops gradually pull back and whether Hamas will disarm, as called for in the ceasefire agreement.

Netanyahu, who unilaterally ended the previous ceasefire in March, suggested Israel could resume its offensive if Hamas fails to disarm. He has pledged that the next stage would bring Hamas' disarmament.

The scale of Gaza's destruction will become clearer if the truce holds and the death toll is expected to rise as more bodies are found.

New security arrangements

Trump's initial 20-point plan calls for Israel to maintain an open-ended military presence inside Gaza, along its border with Israel. An international force, largely of troops from Arab and Muslim countries, would be responsible for security inside Gaza, though the timeline is unclear.

Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi on Saturday called for the Gaza deployment of an international force authorized by the U.N. Security Council.

The Israeli military said it will continue to operate defensively from the roughly 50% of Gaza it still controls after pulling back to agreed-upon lines.