The war on the ground between Israel and Hamas continues, but this is always and also

a information war and in the social media space especially. Today we talk to one of the

world's leading authorities on tech, social media, and this war and how it's playing out

in the wider world. I'm Jonathan Friedland of The Guardian, usually in London, this time in New Hampshire.

And I'm Unhanyi of Channel 12, still in Tel Aviv.

Unholy, two Jews on the news. New Hampshire, sir, it isn't yours anymore.

Didn't you get the memo?

What are you doing there?

Please tell us.

It's a quadrenial ritual for me to come to New Hampshire.

I've been doing it for presidential elections going back, well,

decades now, right back to the 1990s. Usually it's an absolute carnival of democracy,

this sort of cavalcade of candidates. You are bumping into them in diners, in high school

gyms, in people's backyards. It's real retail politics. That's the tradition. I'm afraid to say

this time it is slightly different. And that's because on the Democratic side, there's no real

contest. I mean, there are a couple of fringe candidates, but Joe Biden, the incumbent,

is running again. And so there's no contest there. And on the Republican side, by the time I

arrived, it was down really to three.

It's like the old Agatha Christie's story. And then there were three. Chris Christie had dropped

out, Vivek Ramoswami had dropped out after Donald Trump's massive win in Iowa at the start of the

week. So there's just three. And Ronda Santis of Florida is barely campaigning here, and it's therefore

down to Nikki Haley. So we're going to a lot of Nikki Haley events because there's not much else going on.

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