Roger Waters has renewed his attack on Thom Yorke over Radiohead’s decision to play a concert in Tel Aviv, Israel, as Rolling Stone points out. “I know Thom Yorke’s been whining about how he feels insulted,” said Waters, who backs the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions Movement (BDS), during a Facebook Live interview Saturday with the BDS National Committee. “Well, Thom, you shouldn’t feel insulted because if you did know what’s going on, you would have a conversation with [director] Ken Loach, who’s been begging you to have a conversation, or with me. I begged you, Thom. I sent you a number of emails, begging you to have a conversation, as did Brian Eno. You ignored us all; you won't speak to anyone about anything. So it’s that kind of isolationism that is extremely unhelpful to everybody.” Pitchfork has reached out to representatives for both Waters and Yorke for comment.

When Yorke first addressed the controversy, in June, he had singled out Waters, because Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich was producing his new album. Yorke said that the group’s critics assume “that [Radiohead] know nothing about this,” when in fact, Jonny Greenwood “has both Palestinian and Israeli friends and a wife who’s an Arab Jew.” In the Facebook Live talk, Waters addressed Yorke’s claim: “I can absolutely see why some South Africans would be insulted by being told that these people—Thom Yorke, for instance—know more about apartheid than [BDS supporter] Desmond Tutu. It’s clearly ludicrous.”

Following more backlash, Yorke issued another statement, directly in response to Ken Loach, who has repeatedly criticized Radiohead over the concert. “Playing in a country isn’t the same as endorsing its government. We’ve played in Israel for over 20 years through a succession of governments, some more liberal than others. As we have in America. We don’t endorse [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu any more than Trump, but we still play in America.”

Artists for Palestine UK, who assembled the original petition against the show, wrote in a statement that Yorke “once again fails to make any mention of the Palestinians who suffer under Israel’s regime.” They also took issue with Yorke’s point that Radiohead have played Israel through various governments—“some more liberal than others”—adding that “all successive Israeli governments ... have been responsible for systematic war crimes against the Palestinian people.” PACBI, the Palestinian Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott of Israel, accused Radiohead of “professing to know better than [Palestinian people], in a classic colonial attitude.” Read their full statement below.

In April, Radiohead were petitioned by several artists and activists (including Thurston Moore, TV on the Radio’s Tunde Adebimpe, and Roger Waters), urging them to “think again” about the performance. “Please do what artists did in South Africa’s era of oppression: stay away, until apartheid is over,” the letter read. After Yorke addressed the controversy in June, more groups condemned his stance. The activist group London Palestine Action also protested outside Radiohead’s ”corporate office” (the office of Hardwick & Morris, their accounting firm).