Eight months of war between Israel and Hamas and now the prospect looms of an all-out war

in the north against Hezbollah in Lebanon.

Plus, we'll be speaking with one of the online world's most influential figures,

a man who defines himself as an Israeli-Palestinian.

It's unholy. I'm Jonathan Friedland of The Guardian in London.

And I'm Uni-Levy of Channel 12 in Tel Aviv.

Unholy, two Jews on the news.

I think we have a very interesting conversation coming up, Jonathan, with Nusayayasin,

a K.A.A.NASDAILI, the man behind that title, Nass daily, a man who has seven billion

video views. That's a number, you know, you've been in print your whole life. I've been

in television, what feels like my whole life. I've been in

television, what feels like my whole life. None of us have that. We do not have that kind of

following. And he's an incredibly interesting man who calls himself Israeli first and Palestinian.

And I think that there's a lot to hear from him. He had a summit this week in Tel Aviv.

You know, a very interesting conversation going on Tel Aviv, you know, a very interesting

conversation going on there with the, you know, how shall we call this just your regular run-of-the-mill

media people and the people who hold the future in their hands? Not us. Yeah, I mean,

Nassayasin defines himself as a journalist, and yet, as you say, journalists, most of us around the world cannot talk about audiences in the tens of millions and views in the billions.

It's just a different world, really, a different, completely different medium, hugely influential.

And yet sometimes there are people who are in, you know, conventional, mainstream journalism, their audiences are not even aware of what goes on in that online

world and yet having a huge impact on how people see this conflict.

And as we said at the top, you know, the conflict, even in conventional journalistic terms,

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