Ghassan Abu-Sittah, Rector of Glasgow University and Gaza expert, and journalist Muhammad Shehada, known for his insightful writings on Al Jazeera, delve into the harrowing realities of life in Gaza before the recent conflict. They discuss the dire living conditions, including malnutrition and trauma from generational violence. The duo highlights the resilience of Gazans amid isolation and poverty, the targeting of healthcare workers, and the historical roots of the conflict. Their reflections reveal the complexities of Palestinian identity and the urgent need for global awareness and support.

Dr Ghassan Abu-Sittah, a doctor treating the atrocities of settler colonialism and its abject violence in Gaza, discusses the ongoing crisis in Gaza and the challenges of working as a surgeon in war-ravaged hospitals. He emphasizes the dedication of doctors in Gaza, shares advice for young Muslim medical students, and questions the silence of the West in response to the genocide in Gaza.

CNN correspondent Ivan Watson, retired IDF Col. Miri Eisin, and British-Palestinian surgeon Dr. Ghassan Abu-Sittah discuss the recent exchanges of fire between Israel and Hezbollah, IDF's ground strategy in Gaza, and the suffering inside Gaza. Additionally, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs Dean Amaney Jamal talks about Hamas' influence on the Palestinian territories, and Niall Ferguson delves into the controversies surrounding the life and legacy of Henry Kissinger.