US stocks open little changed as investors parse mixed trade signals from Trump and China. Alphabet tops earnings expectations, boosting its shares.

Fears of pandemic-era shortages at American stores have made a big comeback as shipping-container traffic between China and the U.S. plunged in the wake of President Trump’s tariffs.

The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite dipped Friday but are on pace to lock in weekly gains amid President Trump’s tariff back-and-forth. Gold pulled back from its record high. Earnings continue with Google shares higher.

Wall Street on Friday pulled back from session highs and slipped back into mixed trading. Still, stocks were on track to end a strong week on a positive note. The benchmark S&P 500 (SP500) was last +0.

The World Food Program says its food stocks in Gaza have run out under Israel’s nearly 8-week-old blockade, ending a main source of sustenance for hundreds of thousands of Palestinians in the territor

The World Food Programme said on Friday it had run out of food stocks in Gaza due to the sustained closure of crossings into the enclave, while Gaza authorities said Israeli airstrikes had killed at least 78 people in the past 24 hours.

The United Nations World Food Programme humanitarian organization announced Friday that all of its food stocks for families in Gaza has run out.