Lebanon and Israel’s perpetual war machine

play Live Sign upShow navigation menu.css-15ru6p1{font-size:inherit;font-weight:normal;}Navigation menuNewsShow more news sectionsAfricaAsiaUS & CanadaLatin AmericaEuropeAsia PacificMiddle EastExplainedOpinionWorld CupVideoMoreShow more sectionsFeaturesEconomySportHuman RightsClimate CrisisInvestigationsInteractivesIn PicturesScience & TechnologyPodcastsTravelplay Live Click here to searchsearchSign upNavigation menucaret-leftUS-Israel war on IranLive updatesWhere do US-Iran peace talks stand?Why Iran won’t give up HormuzCould Israel sabotage US-Iran deal?caret-rightplay videoplay videoVideo Duration 25 minutes 34 seconds play-arrow25:34The Listening PostLebanon and Israel’s perpetual war machineWhy Lebanon remains central to Israel’s multi-front wars. Plus, AfrofeminasGPT, a chatbot designed to promote more ethical AI. The impasse in the US-Israel war on Iran has turned Lebanon into the conflict’s most active front. Israeli forces are entrenched in the country’s south, a de facto occupation, and have reduced entire neighbourhoods to rubble. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump seeks to preserve delicate negotiations with Iran, but, as Israeli support for the war continues to grow, Lebanon remains a key point of contention. Nicholas Noe – Senior fellow, Refugees International Maya Rosen – Editor, Jewish Currents Randa Slim – Middle East programme director, Stimson Centre This week, two prominent American commentators, Cenk Uygur and Hasan Piker, had their UK visas revoked before scheduled speaking events in London. Both are outspoken critics of Israel, its occupation, its wars and the US policy towards it. The action by the UK authorities has called into question the right to free speech and political expression in the country. Meenakshi Ravi reports. AfrofeminasGPT: AI through a Black feminist lens Artificial intelligence systems are often trained on data shaped by human bias. As a result, discrimination can spread through the systems that increasingly shape our lives. In Spain, one woman is trying to change that with AfrofeminasGPT – a chatbot trained on Black feminist and decolonial thought, designed to challenge racism in AI. But can an alternative, built on the same model that it seeks to reform, ever truly be independent? Mutale Nkonde – AI Researcher, Cambridge University Safiya Noble – Professor, UCLA Antoinette Torres Soler – Founder, Afrofemin xwhatsapp-strokecopylinkgoogleAdd Al Jazeera on GoogleinfoMore from the same showSatire, social media and India’s Gen Z revoltVideo Duration 25 minutes 51 seconds play-arrow25:51Trump’s war loop: Escalate, retreat, repeatVideo Duration 25 minutes 00 seconds play-arrow25:00Israel’s Image Crisis: Becoming Too Big to Spin?Video Duration 25 minutes 50 seconds play-arrow25:50Tucker Carlson’s pivotVideo Duration 25 minutes 15 seconds play-arrow25:15The United States of ConspiracyVideo Duration 23 minutes 12 seconds play-arrow23:12Iran’s Infowar: Lego, AI and ever tightening controlVideo Duration 25 minutes 15 seconds play-arrow25:15Hormuz: Spin in the StraitVideo Duration 24 minutes 50 seconds play-arrow24:50AboutAboutShow moreAbout UsCode of EthicsTerms and ConditionsEU/EEA Regulatory NoticePrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyCookie PreferencesAccessibility StatementSitemapWork for usConnectConnectShow moreContact UsUser Accounts HelpAdvertise with usStay ConnectedNewslettersChannel FinderTV SchedulePodcastsSubmit a TipPaid Partner ContentOur ChannelsOur ChannelsShow moreAl Jazeera ArabicAl Jazeera EnglishAl Jazeera Investigative UnitAl Jazeera MubasherAl Jazeera DocumentaryAl Jazeera BalkansAJ+Our NetworkOur NetworkShow moreAl Jazeera Centre for StudiesAl Jazeera Media InstituteLearn ArabicAl Jazeera Centre for Public Liberties & Human RightsAl Jazeera ForumAl Jazeera Hotel PartnersFollow Al Jazeera English: