Current sectionWorld NewsAfrica, Asia and AustraliaThe judge ruled that although the case is 'highly disturbing to right-minded people,' the video of the two nurses allegedly threatening to kill or not treat Israelis was inadmissible, as it had been obtained via a chat platform and without their consent to be recordedShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribeJune 25, 2026A video recording of two former Australian nurses allegedly threatening Israeli patients and refusing to treat them cannot be used as evidence in their trial, a Sydney judge ruled this week.Trending NowIsrael 2026 Election Poll Tracker: The Latest Projections103 Nails on the Map: How Israel's Government Is Burying the Two-state SolutionIsrael Critic Wins in Major Upset as Democrats' Progressive Wave Hits ColoradoIn Haifa, the 'Putin Aliyah' and Despairing Arab Citizens Warn of a Dire FuturePatrilineal Jews Like Gwyneth Paltrow Deserve Better From the State of IsraelCommentsIn the NewsIsraeli Police Officer Beat Palestinian Unprovoked, Lied About It, Footage ShowsPolice: Man Fatally Shot After Trying to Stab Officer, Motive UnclearThis Language School Wants Israelis to Do More Than Order Hummus in ArabicA Remote Kibbutz Was Named a UN Best Tourism Village. Too Bad You Can't VisitRemembering Al-Baqa Cafe: 'It Was Different From Every Other Place in Gaza'Remembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIAdvanced Israeli Systems Sold to Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Documents and Images ShowA Collapsing Society: Israel Suffers National Mental Crisis Due to the WarFlagGate: How Israel Set Off a Storm by Hosting a Separatist Genocide DenierWhy Israelis Should Stop Being Afraid of Mamdani-backed Brad LanderSettlers Tried to Torch Palestinian Homes. They Messed With the Wrong VillageArab World Erupts Over Egypt–Iran LGBT 'Pride Match' in Seattle