From New York, this is Democracy Now.

After October 7, the military basically made a decision that all of these tens of thousands of people are now people that could potentially

be bombed inside their houses, meaning not only killing them, but everybody was in the building,

the children, the families, and they understood

that in order to try to attempt to do that, they are going to have to rely on this AI machine called lavender with very minimal human supervision.

Lavender, the AI machine directing Israel's bombing spree in Gaza. We look at how the Israeli military

used artificial intelligence to develop a kill list in Gaza of tens of

thousands of Palestinians targeted for assassination with little

human oversight. We spend the hour with plus 972

investigative journalist Yval Abraham on his explosive exposay from the lavender

program to Where's Daddy?

These systems track the suspects and wait for the moments that they enter houses, usually

family houses or households where no military action takes place according to several sources

who did this, who spoke to me about this

and these outs are bought using unguided missiles.

We'll also talk to Israeli journalist Yval Abraham about his film No Other Land, which won best

documentary at the Berlin Alek, the Berlin Film Festival, after his acceptance speech where he called Israel's system of

rule apartheid, the grandson of Holocaust survivors received death threats.

Oh that and more coming up. Welcome to Democracy Now.

Democracy Now.

Dotorg, the War and Peace Report, I'm Amy Goodman Israel says it'll open Gaza

aid routes including the northern era's border crossing after President

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