Best-selling, Award-winning Palestinian novelist and activist Susan Abulhawa talks about participating in the Oxford Union debate on Israel's genocide. Parts of her speech were censored by the organization. Susan explains she was inspired to partake in the debate by others who had like Malcolm X and James Baldwin. When Susan mentions that the Oxford Union embargoed the speech of another speaker, Miko Peled, for being criminal Katie and Susan point out that by that reasoning, anyone praising Nelson Mandela while he was on the terrorist list would have been breaking the law.
BreakThrough News Saudi Arabia has $142 billion in American weapons. Yemen is the poorest country in the Arab world. So why can't Riyadh win? Last month, Ansar Allah seized Mokha and Perim Island, and with them the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, cutting off Saudi Arabia's alternative oil route around the closed Strait of Hormuz. Mohammed bin Salman begged Trump for US airstrikes, then backed "Dawn of Yemen," a 100-warplane offensive aimed at Sanaa, as crude oil again tops $100 a barrel. Veteran war correspondent and analyst Elijah Magnier joins Rania Khalek and Zoe Alexandra on the Red Sea front, as nearly 1,000 Yemenis have been killed and 184,000 displaced since fighting resumed. But Magnier argues Ansar Allah – often referred to in US media as the Houthis – hasn't lost much ground. He explains why Saudi warplanes are largely powerless in Yemen's mountainous terrain, and why he sees the movement advancing on Taiz and Marib. And Magnier breaks down how Hormuz and Bab ...
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