From New York, this is Democracy Now.

We need look no further than the horror show in Gaza, with a level of death and destruction

without parallel in recent times.

Malnourishment is soaring, starvation is knocking on every door.

Starvation is knocking on every door in Gaza.

Those are the words of the UN Secretary General.

As many tons of life-saving food, water, medical supplies sit untouched in warehouses near Gaza, but denied entry by Israel,

we'll speak with the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food, Michael Fokre.

And as the situation in Gaza continues to grow more desperate, we'll be joined by a Palestinian-American student at Virginia Commonwealth University.

The school is withholding her diploma because of her student activism.

BCU wants me to choose silence over justice and comfort over courage and a diploma over my people.

I have lost over 200 family members in this ongoing genocide just in the last year and a half.

We'll speak to the student, Serene Hadad, and her father, Dr. Tarak Hadad.

Last year, he refused to meet with Secretary of State Blinken over the U.S. support

for Israel's assault on Gaza.

Then we look at the cancellation of Stephen Colbert's late-night show on Paramount

CBS. The longtime comedian and Trump critic was canceled just days after he criticized Paramount

settlement of a lawsuit with President Trump. Unlike the payoffs from ABC and Twitter,

Paramount settlement did not include an apology.

Instead, that's good.

Instead, the corporation released a statement where they said,

you may take our money, but you will never take our dignity.

...