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'This is an apartheid regime' Does Trump have real leverage over Netanyahu? Israeli minister threatens to revoke filmmakers' citizenship over Gaza film Share Israeli minister threatens to revoke filmmakers' citizenship over Gaza film on social media Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar has said that he will move to revoke the citizenship of filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor after their documentary on Israel's genocide in Gaza, NAZA, won the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival. In an X post on Sunday, Zohar called the documentary "vile" and its win at the film festival "shocking". He accused the filmmakers of harming the country "just to get applause from antisemites around the world". "As culture minister, I will act immediately to revoke the Israeli citizenship of these despicable creators for treason against the state," he wrote.

Rachael Dunfell knew two things about her husband's 21-year-old cousin: that he liked specialised racing bikes and that he was interested in the Vikings. But those pieces of information yielded few ideas for a suitable Christmas gift. So Rachael, 33, from Manchester, turned to artificial intelligence. She inputted his age, his hobby and his interest into Copilot, the Microsoft-owned chatbot, which led her to the website of a niche retailer that sells Viking-themed metal bike parts. It's just something that I really would never have known existed, she said, but it was perfect.

When you ask Ety Zohar what fascinates her about automated driving, she thinks back to her childhood and the science fiction books she used to binge on. "It's like all the books I read as a child are suddenly being brought to life. It's a revolution," she says. A revolution that Zohar finds herself right in the middle of – because she is actively shaping it. Ety Zohar works as senior project manager at Innoviz, a thriving Israeli start-up company that is developing LiDAR sensors – a technology considered crucial for autonomous driving to prevail.