eli and pop a director of the art, the incentive about as the indian studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine. these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. and 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on. again, on the going on the garden last time you were on the for a book that probably educated as so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east. right now i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume in israel as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel is troops due to gaza, to thank you, living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there is nothing you in the way and the level of compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it long before the service of october. if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the test. if it was 1948, i fa

eli and pop, a director of the art, the incentive about assuming studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine. these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. and 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on. again, on the going on the garden last time you were on the for a book that probably educated just so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for god's or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations present mean as well as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel is troops due to gaza to thank you, living you once again having me, once again on your, on your program. i think that there's nothing you in the way and the level of compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it. i know before the service of october, if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the catastrophe of 1948,

and pop a director of the art, the incentive of allison and studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine. these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. in 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on. again, on the going on to god last time you were on the for a book that probably educated there's so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now. i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume in israel as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza to thank you, living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there's nothing you in the way and the level of compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it. i know before the service of october, if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the test. if he was 1948, i failed to see

the incentive about a city and studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine, these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. and 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on again on the going, i'm the guy last time you were on the for a book that probably educated just so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now. i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume in israel as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza to thank you, living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there is nothing you in the way and the level of compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it. i know before the service of october, if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the test. when he was 1948, i failed to see any compassion i. rea

the incentive about a city and studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine, these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. and 1947 progressive i thank you so much for coming on again on the going on the guy last time you were on the for a book that probably educated just so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume in israel as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza. a thank you living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there is nothing you in the way and the level compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it. i know before the service of october. if i tried to speak with israelis just on the human side of the test, if it was 1948, i failed to see any compassion. i remember. ready the,

the incentive of allison in studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine, these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. and 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on again on the going undergoing last time you were on the, for a book that probably educated the so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now. i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume in israel as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza. thank you. living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there's nothing you in the way under level compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it long before the service of october. if i tried to speak with israelis additional the human side of the test, if it was 1948, i failed to see any compassion. i remember. ready the

studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine, these in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. in 1947 progressive i thank you so much for coming on again on the going, i'm the guy last time you were on the for a book that probably educated the so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations presume in as well as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza. a thank you living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there's nothing you in the way under level compression isn't as you say, i mean i've been experiencing it normally for the service of october. if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the catastrophe of 1948. i failed to see any compassion i. ready remember. ready the, the at tech on goes in to

eli and pop, a director of the art, the incentive about assuming studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine ease in haifa, partition from palestine by the u. n. and 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on again on the going under garden last time you were on the for a book that probably educated the so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now. i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across israel for god's or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume mean as well as well, but why? the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel's troops due to gaza to thank you, living you once again having me once again on your on your program. i think that there's nothing you in the way under level compression isn't as you say, i mean i've been experiencing it. i know before the service of october, if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the test. if it was 1948, i failed

the incentive of allison in studies at the university of exeter and author of the ethnic cleansing of palestine. these in high for petitions in palestine by the u. n. and 1947. professor bobbie, i thank you so much for coming on again on the going on to god. last time you were on the for a book that probably educated there's so many of those demonstrating in those native nations against what's happening in the middle east right now. i've got to really begin by asking you why the lack of compassion across the israel, for gods, or i know a lot of the images, a sense of the nature of nations, presume in israel as well, but why the lack of seeming compassion for what the rest of the world is seeing israel is troops due to gaza. thank you. living you once again having me once again on your, on your program. i think that there's nothing you in the way and the level of compression is you say, i mean i've been experiencing it. i know before the service of october, if i tried to speak with is really just on the human side of the test. if he was 1948, i failed to see any compassion i. ready rem

dartmouth, hanover, durham, university of new hampshire, no numbers there. exeter. are four place here where haley's going to get a lot of votes. we can expect a lot out of hollis, amherst next door. these are votes for haley still to come. here is the problem, though, for her on top of all of that. some of the places here, atkinson, salem. salem is the sixth largest town in new hampshire. it's got more than 30,000 people. it was one of donald trump's best towns in 2016. remember i said the border, the suburbs, the communities -- slams the perfect example. we don't have numbers but based on everything we're seeing, it should be a blowout trump win where he gains big plurality. that's going to be true as well. we expect the same thing to happen in pelham, potentially in windham when that comes in. derry, we've had reporters there at no. derry is another big, big community. i think based on what we're seeing, we can expect trump to get a lot of numbers out of that. what it's up to, we have got half the vote in right now. 48%. trump is leading by 11.2%. i think that's

let's speak to richard moorhead, a professor of law and ethics at exeter university, who has dedicateds around the post office scandal. good to have you on the programme. can you think of a precedent like this where the government, en masse, has quashed convictions and gone around the courts?— has quashed convictions and gone around the courts? know i think this is a totally unique _ around the courts? know i think this is a totally unique situation. - around the courts? know i think this is a totally unique situation. the - is a totally unique situation. the post office, through their behaviours and investigations and prosecutions stretching back 20 years, have put the government in the courts in a invidious position. they have chosen this process and the way of solving the problem and i think it probably is the only solution that will tackle the injustice for the hundreds of people affected. but injustice for the hundreds of people affected. �* , ., ., ., affected. but you will have heard the law lord's _ affected. but you will have heard the law lord's who _ affected. but you will h

lets speak to richard moorhead, a professor of law and ethics at exeter university, who has dedicatedailings around the post office scandal. thank you forjoining us. when the prime minister says he is considering extra measures to make this right for the victims, what sort of thing do you think he is looking at?— sort of thing do you think he is lookin: at? , , ., , ., looking at? the times story and re orts looking at? the times story and reports this _ looking at? the times story and reports this morning _ looking at? the times story and reports this morning suggest. looking at? the times story and i reports this morning suggest they are thinking about shifting the handing of the cases from the post office to the cbs —— handling. what lord arbuthnot is talking about is something radical which is seeking an act of parliament which quashes the convictions of all of the postmasters and post employees who were convicted for horizon errors. if you were to exonerate people en masse, how would that work legally? we think that an act could be passed, we could list the cases there and they w

this is where the university of new hampshire. is we go down here and this is exeter.. again, you expect big numbers for her there. nashua, for that matter. you take a look, second largest city in the state. i think haley -- you know, we said, in our estimates for this, she would want to be winning it by 5 to 10 points. and i still suspect she will do pretty well in nashua, and have a chance to win it. it is just a huge number of votes there. so, even if she is only winning it by say, two or four points, you would be making some gains there. you look right outside nashua and you look at merrimack. this could be a decent place for her. this could be very good for her. amherst, a town of about 11,000. it's very wealthy, among the wealthiest in the. state it's among the highest concentrations of college degrees in the state. so as well. hollis. we saw nikki haley have a rally and hollis the other day. that is where the late senator, warren rahman, actually spent his retirement. hollis, has actually been -- it has been growing. it's extremely wealthy, median income, high c

so if you're applying to exeter university for some courses you would need to get three an overseas three required to obtain an e. yeah obtain two d's and an e. yeah and look you can see some of the stuff on the screen there if you're watching us on television. if not i'll read it out. three a's for uk out. birmingham three a's for uk students, three for overseas students, three c's for overseas students. got that one students. yeah they got that one there. that is there. durham a star aa that is bloody difficult that. bloody difficult to get that. and go . if you're and then there you go. if you're a foreign student two seas and a d right. >> so it's a shocker . and there >> so it's a shocker. and there are aspects to this . first are two aspects to this. first of all um there are a number of examples in which what happens to the overseas students is they like it a lot more than their homelands. and then at the end of their visas, their education visas, they disappear. so the other issue is , is how is it other issue is, is how is it that these very poor countries have people have so man