Disharmony hits Eurovision with Israel at the centre.

One of the kibbutzim attacked on October the 7th makes a big decision

and a conversation about rising anti-Semitism on the American right.

It's unholy. I'm Jonathan Friedland in London.

And I'm Unitlevi in Tel Aviv.

Music I'm Jonathan Friedland in London. And I'm Unite-Levy in Tel Aviv. Unholy, two Jews on the news.

I'm trying to restrain myself, but I'm going to have to talk about the weather again,

okay? So you're going to have to sit through this, Jonathan, but it's been a bit of a stormy

Thursday today because the storm named Byron, which I like a lot, being the English-lit

degree holder among the two of us. And an Englishman as well, probably likes Byron as well.

So the storm has hit Israel.

And perhaps because we're addicted to drama, it's been big news here.

I mean, the sky is gray.

There's thunder, pouring rain.

And so the headline I'm reading you from whinetnews.com.

Storm Byron said to unleash torrential rain across Israel, quote, Tel Aviv won't be fully protected,

end quote.

Sorry, I shouldn't laugh, because I'm sure it's very, very serious.

This sort of rain is what we here call Thursday or Wednesday or Tuesday, maybe sometimes

Friday.

It's a routine experience for us, but I love the idea.

I mean, in a way, it's sort of touching because it's so rare for you to get a big downpour.

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