From the news building in London, this is Pearce Morgan Uncensored.

Good evening from London, welcome to Piers Morgan Uncensored for all the politics and tribalism that charges the debate about Israel's war.

The one thing we should all be able to agree on is surely that every innocent life

lost is a tragedy. Thousands of people have been killed already, all leaving behind families

will have to live with unspeakable grief. The difference between the Hamas attacks and the Israeli

retribution is intent. Israel may be cavalier about civilian deaths and to use that awful phrase

collateral damage.

But killing civilians is not their aim.

The Hamas terrorists, on the other hand, wanted to kill as many innocent people as they could.

When it comes to blame and condemnation, that's an important distinction.

When it comes to grief and sympathy, there's no difference.

And many of our celebrities seem to have forgotten that.

To be clear, actors, musicians and artists are under no obligation whatsoever to air their views on geopolitics.

They're perfectly entitled to. It's a free country.

But I think we probably all rather hear less of them, the more about these stuff.

But when they do speak out, they should try not to let the gleaming intensity of their virtue signal blind them to some basic decency.

More than 2,000 British actors, including stars like Tilda Swinton, Steve Coogan and Maxim Pike,

have signed an open letter which condemns the war in Gaza.

We are witnessing a crime and a catastrophe, they wrote.

Israel has reduced much of Gaza to rubble.

Our governments are not only tolerating war crimes, but aiding and abetting them.

We demand that our governments end their military political support for Israel's actions.

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