They could have “stayed in their lane.” But they couldn’t stand by and silently watch the destruction of Gaza.

Right-wing mega-donors are flying mayors to an all-expenses-paid summit in New Orleans, where they’ll push a policy framework that codifies mainstream criticism of Israel as “antisemitic.”

The fire has not, in fact, ceased, and there have to be meaningful penalties for Israel’s violations.

Like hundreds of other activists aboard the Global Sumud Flotilla, I was abducted by the IDF and held in Ketziot prison. There, I saw firsthand that Israel’s “strength” is more fragile than it seems.

If the countries of the world came together, they could save Gaza. Why don’t they?

Live from the Mediterranean, Novara Media journalist Kieran Andrieu tells us why he joined the effort to break Israel’s blockade and bring aid to the people of Gaza.

We are joined from the Sumud Aid Flotilla by Tommy Marcus, better known as “Quentin Quarantino,” who explains why he and hundreds of others are sailing to Gaza and how Israel has responded to their mission.

The tomb and womb, once tranquil places, have become another battlefield in Gaza.