Two international courts consider the gravest possible charges against Israel and its leaders.

The war goes on and the hostages are still no closer to coming home.

We'll talk to one of Israel's foremost experts on international law.

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

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

Unholy to Jews on the news, you know, those days where British politics is your escape from reality,

says something. But quite interesting that yesterday you gave me a sort of heads up and said,

I think we're going to have elections in July. And I'm like, it's May. How can you do that?

We need at least three months when Knesset is in session.

So I was quite amazed by that.

And also kind of what an election you actually are allowed to have those?

I mean, it's a role reversal, isn't it?

Because there was a time when we were complaining

that there were Israeli elections as often as, you know, London buses

and they were coming all the time. Now, plenty of Israelis are just thinking, you know, London buses, and they were coming all the time. Now, plenty of

Israelis are just thinking, you know, when is it going to happen? There had been that feeling here in

Britain for a long time, but it's, it had to happen this year. And yeah, Rishi Sunak sprung a little

bit of surprise. I'm sure the only pictures anybody outside this country, and even plenty in, have seen,

is the British Prime Minister announcing this in the pouring rain and getting dredged, his suit

getting wetter and wetter. It was an anthem of Labour when they won, last won a big landslide

election back in 1997, Actually, the first of

two landslines. The anthem was, things can only get better. So there were pictures of Rishi

...