Rachel Szor

We want to differentiate between our enemy, which is these Hamas extremists, and between Gaza's civilian population, who are not the targets of our offensive.

But in a new documentary from Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, Israeli military insiders set out the vast AI systems used to rain down airstrikes on Gaza that have directly led to the mass slaughter of civilians.

OK, no matter what we do, they deserve it.

The film takes its name from the code word used to count the number of civilians expected to die when authorising a strike against a suspected Hamas target.

And Netanyahu has pledged to hunt down and expose their sources.

From The Guardian, I'm Annie Kelly.

Today in Focus, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor on Naza, a film Israel doesn't want you to see.

Rachel Shaw and Yuval Abraham, you're filmmakers and the co-directors of Naza.

The Israeli military has pushed back on the film, saying that it misrepresents its efforts to avoid harming civilians.

And so today, we speak to the directors of Naza, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, about their film and about how they're pushing for a reckoning in their home country.

It's Monday, October 12th.

Rachel Szor, Yuval Abraham, welcome to The Daily.

Thank you.

Thank you.

It, it c- it can be a, a better place.

And I do think that there will be no future to anyone if we do not have an honest reckoning with the present and with the past.