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We are answering your questions today on Unholy, on Niao's judicial reform, the protest against it.

What comes next? We will be talking about the Super Bowl from an unexpected angle.

And the Munch Award of the Week is maybe the only person

Israelis could agree on, mostly agree on, this week.

It's Unholy. I'm Ine. I'm Ine Levy of Channel 12 in Tel Aviv.

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

Thank you. Unholy two Jews on the news from Keshet podcasts. It's been a heroic effort.

I hope you're noticing that and acknowledging it of me just to drag myself to the microphone

today because you all have known that when we

have our little text exchanges in the lead up to recording unholy, I'm usually there at my desk.

Yesterday we were doing that during their half time at Arsenal versus Manchester City.

A crucial game in this season and in some ways almost like the final,

because these are the two teams vying for the title. And I was there to see in-person Arsenal

crashed to defeat three goals to one. Arsenal's one goal to Manchester City is three.

And I'm properly glum about it. And this is a

revelation to me because, as long-time listeners will know, I was not born into this. This is not

like being Jewish or anything. It was my children. I mean, parents, my parents made me a Jew, but my

children made me a football fan and made me an Arsenal fan. And I was there with my 18-year-old son, Sam,

and we walked back properly glum. And it wasn't pretend glum. We were properly down about it.

And I woke up this morning and had that thing you have when you've had bad news when you wake up

first thing and think, oh yeah, that really did happen. It's true.

...