There is one less front to worry about. Israel and Lebanon agree on a ceasefire.

We will talk to former Israeli Prime Minister Ahud Barak, the man behind Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon

25 years ago. The Israeli government targets the Israeli media. And it's Thanksgiving.

Israeli woman and English men here want to take part in American traditions. It's unholy.

I'm Yonit Levy of Channel 12 in Tel Avie.

And I'm Jonathan Friedland of The Guardian in London.

I'm not one of a... I mean,

there are people now who do this who actually sort of vicariously get into a kind of Thanksgiving thing.

I heard people, you know, in London yesterday talking about it as if it's a British holiday. I mean,

this is only at the margins, I promise you, It hasn't come here. Halloween has completely come here.

It's wiped away.

Guy Fawkes night on November 5th.

That used to be the thing.

Now it's Halloween.

I'm drawing the line here.

I mean, I can't really think we should be doing Thanksgiving.

But a lot of our listeners will be giving thanks. We have a, you know, the greater part, I think, of our audience is in the United States,

and we say happy holidays to them. Oh, indeed. I mean, it would be an interesting twist,

ironic twist of history if England took on celebrating Thanksgiving for sure. There's obviously

a large part, you know, a very large population of Americans who made Alia to Israel. So it's a,

it's a thing here as well. I wasn't

invited to any Thanksgiving this year, but generally I'm occasionally invited. I didn't want

...