Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News - 2nd Feburary 2026

Transcript

UK Column News - 2nd Feburary 2026 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the 2nd of
0:11
February 2026, just after 1:00. Welcome to UK column News.
0:16
I'm your host, Brian Garish, delighted to have Ben Rubin with
0:18
me at the studio. And we're especially pleased to
0:21
have Vanessa Beeley joining us today from Lebanon.
0:25
So welcome, Vanessa. Now, much going on in the world
0:30
and as always, UK column is going to dive in as deeply as we
0:34
can, but hopefully in some different directions from other
0:38
news channels. Today we're going to be having a
0:41
look at the Epstein story and the burying, burying of bad
0:45
news. Vanessa's going to be reporting
0:48
about what's happening inside Iran.
0:51
Ben, you're having a look at machinations of modern Britain.
0:55
We're also going to be having a little look, a brief look at
0:59
Nigel Farage's reform, which is allegedly setting up a Jewish
1:03
alliance. Ben is going to be on the
1:06
subject of corporate state capture.
1:09
We're going to Vanessa will be looking at Mossad connections
1:12
with Iran. And we're going to be ending
1:15
with extremism and the great replacement.
1:20
So if we get started today, essentially we're going to have
1:23
a look at what's happening in the world.
1:26
And even the BBC's having problems, as you'll see from a
1:30
little clip in a minute. But let's kick off with perhaps
1:33
a surprising image of the Twin Towers under attack a few
1:39
seconds before they started collapsing.
1:42
And why have we brought this up on screen today?
1:44
Well, this was the caption, really that goes with it.
1:48
A good day to bury bad news. And if you don't know what this
1:52
story's about, it goes back to 20.
1:55
Sorry, 2009. And what was happening was that
2:00
in 2001, a Labour aide, Joe Moore, was facing criticism
2:07
after she said the attacks on the towers were a good day to
2:11
bury bad news that was coming out of the Labour Party.
2:15
So let's just take this into the present time.
2:18
We think at the moment we're seeing not only a good day but a
2:22
good period to bury the Epstein story under, of course, the dark
2:27
clouds of a coming war with Iran.
2:31
So just have a think about that. Which is leading, which are they
2:35
connected? We'll see in today's news.
2:39
Or is the Epstein story being used as a distraction for
2:42
something else? Absolutely.
2:45
Well, first of all, let's kick off with a very soft BBC report.
2:49
Let's hear what they had to say about Epstein.
2:54
Some bits starting to to come out, particularly more kind of
2:57
exchanges involving Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, former
3:02
Prince Andrew, of course, and his association with Jeffrey
3:06
Epstein and indeed Ghislaine Maxwell, who's serving 20 years
3:10
in prison for her part in Epstein's crimes.
3:14
We're also seeing some references to the former
3:17
ambassador to Washington, Peter Mandelson, again, sort of his
3:22
relationship, which he's expressed regret over.
3:25
A number of ties and Indeed, over which he lost his job here
3:28
in Washington. When he was a cabinet minister
3:31
back in 2009, some Democrats in Congress, while in particular on
3:36
the oversight committee who's been looking at this, are very
3:39
unhappy with the amount of documents, even though there's
3:41
huge amounts that are being released.
3:43
They say a lot's being held back.
3:45
Justice departments say what they're holding back is stuff
3:47
that would be would infringe people's privacy, medical
3:52
reports, things like child pornography and images, other
3:56
distressing images. And indeed, even with those
3:59
withholdings, you do still have to sort of sign an age
4:03
verification thing to get into the documents themselves,
4:06
suggesting there is, you know, adult material in here.
4:11
So in my mind, a pretty soft report from the BBC, but the key
4:14
theme is it's Andy and Mandelson.
4:18
These are the key people involved in this.
4:21
There's no real look into the deeper structure of what's
4:24
actually got on or why all this information has taken so long to
4:27
come out. Now let's just contrast the BB
4:30
CS soft report there with this story of abuse.
4:35
This is the Fanethi story which the UK column has reported and
4:39
whilst the Finesse abuse story based up in Scotland,
4:43
potentially with 10s of thousands of little girls being
4:47
abused largely unreported. A couple of minor reports from
4:52
the BBC, even though this particular abuse case seems to
4:56
have links up to the highest echelons of the Scottish state
5:01
and establishment, and we might ask a question here, is what is
5:06
the link between the abuse of children and people in power?
5:10
Well, of course it's compromising material compromise
5:13
and the ability to blackmail people to get them to do what a
5:18
state or its powers want want them to to actually do.
5:22
Now David Scott and his conclusions in this article said
5:26
that the connections around the Finethi House abuse means
5:31
influence, power, authority and access.
5:35
And he pointed out that the memories and testimonies
5:38
emerging from the Fanethi girls so far provides evidence that
5:41
those in power and authority in Scotland had access.
5:44
Terrible and brutish access to the 10s of thousands of little
5:47
Glaswegian girls who pass through Fanethi.
5:51
But despite those numbers, the BBC hasn't reported and we may
5:56
well ask why. Is it to protect the state?
5:59
Now, in contrast to Donahue's initial opening video from the
6:03
BBC, let's just have a look at the report that came in from
6:07
Todd Blanche, the US deputy attorney general, as he talked
6:11
about the release of information.
6:15
Once again, Donald Trump's presidency is being dominated
6:18
not by his policies in the White House, but what he did many
6:22
years ago with Jeffrey Epstein. Today, a fresh tranche of
6:26
millions of new documents were released by the Department of
6:29
Justice. Today we are producing more than
6:33
3,000,000 pages, including more than 2000 videos and 180,000
6:39
images. So it all sounds good, but the
6:44
reality is it's taken a very long time to drag this
6:47
information out of the American state.
6:49
And Even so, this is only roughly 50% of the documents
6:54
that's actually held. Now, is this all causing a
6:57
problem? Yes.
6:58
Let's have a look at Laura Kuenssberg talking about the
7:02
issues of Epstein and what it means.
7:06
Here we are on Day 2 of trying to unravel this latest enormous
7:11
information that has burst out of the Epstein files on the
7:14
other side of the Atlantic. And also a troubling allegation
7:17
made by an American lawyer in an interview with the BBC that
7:20
there is a second woman who has said she was trafficked to the
7:24
UK for a sexual encounter with the former Prince, Prince
7:29
Andrew. So to.
7:31
Again, this has been another whirlwind of news where Jeffrey
7:35
Epstein, the convicted paedophile, has been making
7:37
headlines and making life very awkward and embarrassing for
7:40
lots of other powerful people. On this Sunday's newscast,
7:44
Hello, it's Padley in the studio.
7:45
It's Laura in the studio. And it's Henry at home.
7:48
And in a few minutes we will hear at length from Professor
7:51
John Beau, who we had on the TV this morning.
7:53
But who's going to talk to us? I think, hopefully in a very
7:56
helpful way, about all the bewildering things that are
7:58
happening in the world. And he was the chief foreign
8:01
policy adviser to Keir Starmer, to Rishi Sunak, also to Boris
8:06
Johnson. So stand by for that, because
8:09
he's a really fascinating guy. And the Fleet Street night and
8:11
historian Max Hastings was on Radio 4 with me saying the thing
8:16
we're all talking about, the Epstein files, is a circus.
8:19
It's a freak show because there is so much going on in the world
8:23
that we should be talking about more.
8:26
So they are Ben, it's just a freak show.
8:28
He might embarrass a few people, Epstein might embarrass a few
8:31
people high up in the the US government and we should ignore
8:36
it. It's a difficult 1, isn't it?
8:38
Because which is covering which? Vanessa, let's bring you in.
8:41
Because of course, whilst we now have this mush of information
8:45
about Epstein, what is certainly happening is another war
8:49
unfolding in Iran. Maybe there's connections over
8:53
to you. Yeah, I mean, it is very
8:57
interesting that these files, although they were destined to
8:59
be released, as suddenly released now as Trump is
9:03
building up his big, beautiful Armada on the sea borders with
9:08
Iran. And so basically my report
9:11
today, I've been speaking to a number of people inside Iran.
9:15
The first video is Doctor Satara Siddiqi, who's an assistant
9:20
professor at Tehran University. And just through this section,
9:25
it's fine if people think, well, this can also be propaganda.
9:30
But I think my point is, why aren't these perspectives, just
9:36
as in Syria, they were disappeared?
9:37
Why are these perspectives never taken into account or never
9:42
presented to you for you to draw your own conclusions by the
9:46
likes of the BBC? So let's just hear Setora
9:50
basically speaking about life in Iran under these constant
9:54
attacks by Israel and by. We have tested our resistance,
9:59
we have always come out of it, but it's it's very painful and
10:03
it has an impact on the society. Sometimes at some point it
10:08
becomes very, not only traumatizing, but also like very
10:14
exhausting. I've heard this from a lot of
10:17
Iranians. Why?
10:19
Why don't they just leave us alone, Let us live the, the life
10:23
that we have? It's never going to happen.
10:26
We know it's never going to happen.
10:27
We're not going to get a break from any of the of the various
10:31
sorts of aggressions. Sometimes it's sanctions, it's
10:34
assassinations, it's terrorists groups being armed, it's
10:39
hijacking protests and turning them into healing sprees like
10:45
what we have seen. Sometimes it's direct actions
10:49
like what we saw in the 12 Day War.
10:52
But we never take when we never get a break from aggression.
10:58
Yeah, and oppression. And this I have to say, is the
11:04
view of the huge majority of Iranians in Iran when one
11:08
actually looks at their social media or actual Iranian media,
11:14
not not media that is effectively produced by Mossad,
11:17
the CIA and the MI 6. Then I want to look at this
11:21
article by Jonathan Kirk, a very renowned journalist based in
11:25
occupied Palestine. This was written a few days ago.
11:28
The BBC pushes the case for an illegal war in Iran with even
11:32
bigger lies than Trump's, which is pretty a pretty big claim.
11:37
But let's have a look at what he says in the text of the article
11:40
itself. So it's diplomatic correspondent
11:43
Caroline Hawley starts by credulously amplifying a
11:46
fantastical, fantastical death toll of 10s of thousands of dead
11:51
from recent protests in Iran, figures provided by regime
11:54
opponents. Contrast that with the BBC's
11:57
constant two years of caution and downplaying of the numbers
12:01
killed in Gaza by Israel. The idea that in a few days
12:05
Iranian security forces managed to kill as many Iranians as
12:08
Israel has managed to kill Palestinians in Gaza from the
12:12
prolonged carpet bombing and levelling of the tiny enclave,
12:15
as well as the starvation of its population, beggars belief.
12:19
The figures sound patently ridiculous because they are
12:23
patently ridiculous. And then I want to just show
12:28
this report, which was about two weeks ago, I think it was on the
12:31
10th of January, just as the protests that that hijacked the
12:38
genuine labour movement in Iran that had been ongoing peacefully
12:41
since the 1st of January. It gathered violence and the
12:46
rioters joined the protests on around the, I think it was the
12:50
8th of January. So let's just play how the BBC
12:53
are reporting on this. Irfan Sultani's family say he's
12:58
scheduled to be executed by the authorities in Iran sometime
13:02
tomorrow. He's 26 and the decision is
13:05
apparently final. There's no appeal.
13:08
We don't know the charges. But if the death sentence is
13:10
carried out, it's believed it may be the first following
13:13
Iran's brutal crackdown on anti government dissent.
13:17
After more than two weeks of nationwide St.
13:19
Protests human rights organisations are warning his
13:22
case could signal the start of mass executions targeting
13:26
demonstrators. So I mean totally alarmist and
13:33
unsubstantiated claims there from Iranian media.
13:38
Iran's judiciary rejects the fabricated news by hostile media
13:43
about the death penalty for the rioter Irfan Sultani.
13:49
Let's have a quick look at the BBC headlines on a Google search
13:53
around the same time. You can basically see there they
13:57
are not dropping this story. Trump warns a very strong action
14:00
if Iran executes protesters, Trump vows very strong action,
14:05
etcetera, etcetera. So you would assume this was a a
14:08
a fait accompli, that Irfan Sultani is about to be executed.
14:12
In fact, at that point, he should have already been
14:15
executed. And then let's have a look at
14:18
what happened in the last 24 hours while Iranian protester
14:22
Irfan Sultani was released on bail, reports say.
14:27
Quite extraordinary that the BBC will add this to to raise doubt
14:32
over the story, which his palpably true.
14:35
Whereas when they're reporting on on amplified numbers of
14:39
deaths at the hands of the Iranian government, of course
14:43
there's no doubt over that. Then I just want to basically
14:47
play another section from my conversation with Cetera where
14:50
she talks about the level of violence coming from the rioters
14:54
themselves. He said that he's been he's he
15:01
could still smell blood from all the hours that he spent in the
15:04
hospital treating wounded people and that they were stabbed.
15:08
And like, some, some, some of them, like the attackers, like
15:12
twist the knife inside the body, like poking out parts.
15:17
It's it's very graphic. It's very violent.
15:21
And he was like, I don't know if Iran, I mean, I can't believe
15:24
that Iranians can do this to their own, you know, like flow
15:30
Iranians. It's, it's just impossible.
15:32
It's very, it's very strange. And I think I don't know how
15:38
that's possible part of it because there are videos of
15:42
these attackers using drugs before starting the attack
15:47
'cause I don't think a normal person can do that.
15:50
And there is, there is also, I mean, this is also something
15:54
that has happened before in other countries.
15:58
So, yeah, the pictures are very violent.
16:01
They have killed police officers or besiege forces.
16:04
And then after killing them, they have chopped the bodies,
16:06
they have set them on fire. It's it's something that I've
16:11
not even I had not even heard. This is something I'm also
16:19
hearing from other people, that the rioters themselves had been
16:22
given Captagon prior to the violence escalating.
16:27
And of course that was very similar to what happened
16:29
previously in Syria. Then another BBC headline more
16:34
recently, we all know someone who was killed.
16:37
Iran protesters tell BBC of brutal crackdown.
16:40
And you'll remember last week we talked about the human rights
16:43
activists in Iran that are not in Iran.
16:46
They're funded by the CIA and they're in Fairfax, VA.
16:51
And then finally, I just want to play another section with Doctor
16:55
Setara Siddiqui where she talks about the claim by a number of
17:00
media outlets and social media outlets backed by, again, the
17:03
Mossad, CIA and MI 6, talking about the number of dead and
17:08
basing it on A tag on one of the body bags that had the number on
17:13
it of around 11,000. So let's hear her explanation.
17:19
Then then like a number tag on one of the body bags, which was
17:24
like, I don't remember the exact number, but it was probably
17:28
11,000 or 12,000 something. I think 11,000 something.
17:32
And then there people were saying that, oh, see, in two
17:35
days they have killed 11,000 people.
17:37
When in fact, and they got the head of the forensic to talk
17:42
about it on TV and he and they they showed all the documents
17:46
from the beginning of the Persian year, the Persian New
17:49
Year start from the 21st of March.
17:53
So what they not everyone that comes to the more goes for the
17:57
forensic and autopsy because I mean people who have died of
18:00
natural causes don't need that and they come from hospitals and
18:03
they directly are going to get prepared from for the burial.
18:07
But these the bodies that needs autopsy and the forensic
18:12
analysis go to the this particular section.
18:16
And he was explaining that they could tag numbers from the
18:20
beginning of the Persian year to the end.
18:23
And normally during the year about 15,000 bodies are referred
18:29
to the forensics in Tehran. So the number that you were
18:34
seeing was in the tenth months of the Persian calendar.
18:38
So 11,000 had started, it was like after 10 months.
18:46
And again, none of those contacts will ever be given to
18:49
you or even investigated by the likes of the BBC.
18:55
Vanessa very true, but we are starting to see through the
18:59
smoke and mirrors now and many people in our chat box today
19:03
simply saying that BBC scrabbling now to hold on to
19:07
it's reputation worldwide because it's getting easier and
19:10
easier to see this blatant manipulation of politics of of
19:14
the news in in order to do the bidding of the political masters
19:18
and the pay masters of the BBC. We'll talk about this a lot more
19:22
in UK column extra after the news.
19:26
But just moving on Ben, if the Iranians and other countries
19:30
overseas are not safe and not least from Western bombing, are
19:35
we safe here in UK or is something at work under the
19:38
surface? That's a very good question.
19:41
And when we talk about exporting democracy, what does that
19:44
actually mean? What does that look like?
19:46
So we're going to look at the state of modern Britain through
19:49
the lens of the Gorton and Denton by election, which is
19:52
upcoming, and specifically the candidates of the four main
19:55
political parties. I've not included the Lib Dems
19:57
in that description of Maine. So we're going to look at the
20:01
Tories, Labour, Greens and Reform and who they're putting
20:05
up and a bit of commentary on that.
20:07
And then also towards the end, a bit of an examination as to
20:10
what's going on behind the scenes.
20:11
So we'll kick things off. With the Tories, who are kind of
20:15
an also ran, which is remarkable given that they're in power
20:17
until 18 months ago. Yeah, you know, most successful
20:22
political party in the whole of history, I think.
20:24
And they just put up Charlotte Cadden.
20:25
If we can get Charlotte up on screen.
20:27
She was a police officer for 30 years in Manchester and for the
20:31
Met. And she set up and shared the
20:33
Police Sex Equality and Equity Network to challenge workplace
20:38
discrimination based on sex. Classic Tory.
20:41
They never change. They really don't.
20:42
She's also interested in the trustee of a of a charity called
20:45
Sex Matters, which is founded by Maya Forstater, who is a member
20:50
of British Friends of Israel, which is a recurring theme which
20:52
we'll come back to in a moment. Before we do, though, let's have
20:56
a little look at Angelica Stodgia, the Labour Party
21:00
candidate. And excited.
21:06
And I want to thank everyone who came to the hustings.
21:10
I am a proud Mancunian woman. I have walked the streets of
21:15
this constituency. This is about Manchester.
21:19
Manchester is a city United. We are rejecting division.
21:24
I am so looking forward to going out on the doorstep and winning
21:27
this for Labour. She said she's from Manchester.
21:36
Well, she has got a little bit of an accent to think I could
21:39
pick it up. You probably wouldn't because
21:40
you're the real deal, but. Well, UK, you said to me.
21:44
I'm in northern there, Brian. From up north, anyway.
21:47
She's not, well, I don't know how much of north was in there.
21:50
She's she's Greek. So I don't know, like there's
21:53
not many English people in, in British politics these days
21:55
anyway. And also more importantly, you
21:58
know, putting that aside, she's got a very interesting
22:01
professional background. So as well as being a Manchester
22:05
City councillor to learn has been since 2012, she's also a
22:08
stakeholder engagement and communication expert at Arab who
22:12
are a World Economic Forum strategic partner and heavily
22:16
involved in the 15 Minute Cities initiative.
22:18
The energy and transportation transition that we've been
22:22
forced into, the remodeling and well, destruction and rebuilding
22:26
of our city centres. And our societies.
22:30
Absolutely, yes. You know, it's physical
22:31
infrastructure is is is is the an expression of our as a people
22:37
ultimately and Arab is absolutely involved in
22:40
bulldozing that getting rid of it, engaging in these public
22:43
private partnerships. And then the question has to be
22:46
a labour really for working people.
22:48
Do we ever think that they were? Certainly not in the past few
22:51
years, anyway. No, I certainly don't think
22:54
they. I mean, Blair started it, didn't
22:55
he, with New Labour. That is where the the massive
22:59
attack on the society communities in this country
23:04
started. Indeed, indeed it did.
23:06
But luckily we do have some real working class people in the mix.
23:10
Let's have a little listen to Hannah Spencer from the Green
23:13
Party. So I've.
23:17
Just. Found out that.
23:21
The far right are organising a little protest near me this
23:26
Sunday at a hotel and they've decided to do it at 4:30 which
23:33
feels a little bit odd. Considering them not supposed to
23:36
be patriotic. And all that that they've chosen
23:39
to do it when the Lionesses are in the EUR final.
23:43
So. I will be not attending myself
23:47
because I'm definitely. Going to be in a pub watching.
23:50
England. She's the real deal, isn't she?
23:54
Them's lot, them's lot. Patriots, dear, Oh dear.
23:59
Yeah, and apparently she's a plasterer as well, as you could
24:03
tell from the plaster that will plaster in that she was
24:06
attempting to do. But it doesn't quite pass the
24:09
sniff test actually. And a bunch of people have
24:11
looked at this up on up on X and passed comment on the work.
24:15
And this one from an account saying #1 conclusion from that
24:20
is that she can't plaster that lump is never going on the wall.
24:23
The past is completely dried out.
24:25
It's no use. She also can't bored out.
24:27
So the boards on the wall behind it look like they were done by a
24:30
child. And actually this whole thing
24:33
looks like it's PR staged, completely staged.
24:36
Yeah. So this is a trick and it's a
24:38
trick designed to appeal to a certain type of person.
24:42
And that's likely the non working class and middle classes
24:45
who perhaps idealise the concept of the working class hero, but
24:49
are repulsed by the actual working class.
24:52
I think that's probably a very good assessment of of Mrs.
24:57
Spencer, Hannah Spencer, Green Party candidate.
25:00
And then finally, we're going to spend a bit more time focusing
25:03
on this because this, this, this is a biggie actually is the
25:07
Reform candidate announced by Nigel Farage, who I'm going to
25:13
call Comrade Goodwin, Matt Goodwin.
25:17
And when I saw this announced last week, it immediately made
25:21
me think of this quote from Lenin.
25:24
The best way to control the opposition is to lead it
25:26
ourselves. And that is because Matt Goodwin
25:30
is many things. He's university professor.
25:32
He was a big time substacker through the COVID period, had a
25:36
suspiciously large amount of money to spend on doing polling.
25:40
I noticed he was doing polling all the time and getting a huge
25:44
audience on Substack. And then about 18 months ago he
25:46
was elevated onto GB. GB News on Friday nights.
25:51
AP Time show given a huge platform to lead the national
25:55
conversation from the patriotic right 4GB news.
26:00
Which is quite confusing because just 15 years ago he was writing
26:03
reports like this. Right response.
26:07
Understanding and countering populist extremism in Europe.
26:12
And you can see that there's a caution sign and the sign goes
26:16
round to the right. So they're urging caution about
26:18
people going round to the right. Really interesting.
26:20
This is from Chatham House and in the introduction from Robin
26:26
Niblett, the director of Chatham House.
26:27
It says in recent years populist extremist parties have achieved
26:31
notable breakthroughs in national and local elections
26:33
across the European Union. Their rise poses a growing
26:37
challenge to European societies, to mainstream political parties
26:39
and to the process of European integration itself.
26:43
So 2011, that's peak UKIP time, right?
26:48
Absolutely. Right.
26:49
So which would have been Nigel Farage.
26:51
So you've got Goodwin essentially writing against
26:55
Farage and the patriotic right, and then 15 years later he turns
27:00
up and he's being announced as a parliamentary candidate by
27:02
Farage. Very confusing.
27:05
Well, we say, I know why you say that.
27:08
They're very confusing unless it is to lead Farage's reform in a
27:14
very different direction to the way to the place that most
27:17
members think it's heading. Right, exactly.
27:21
Yeah, this is this is planned manipulation of the political
27:24
system. Indeed it is.
27:26
I think that's that would that would certainly be my, my
27:28
conclusion as well. Goodwin goes on to say in his
27:33
opening remarks in the report and we'll provide a link to this
27:35
by the way, you should go and read it.
27:36
My assessment was that it, it sounded like it was being
27:39
written from the perspective of someone in a position of
27:43
imperial authority looking down on the population and thinking
27:47
about how to manoeuvre the different parts against each
27:49
other. That was the sense I got 1 first
27:51
read it. And Goodwin here says populist
27:54
extremist parties Peps present one of the most pressing
27:58
challenges to European democracies.
28:00
These parties share 2 core features.
28:01
They fiercely oppose immigration and rising ethnic and cultural
28:05
diversity, which is what I think most reform supporters think
28:09
reform is, is there to do. And then he goes on to say and
28:12
they pursue A populist anti establishment strategy, which
28:15
they certainly doing. Farrar's positions himself as
28:18
the ultimate anti anti establishment figure when he's
28:20
really not at all. It was total insider that
28:23
attacks mainstream parties and is ambivalent if not hostile
28:27
towards liberal representative democracy.
28:29
So that's what this report is set out to understand and it was
28:32
backed by this guy Daniel Sachs, who I'll come back to in a
28:36
moment. But I'll just read the quote,
28:38
which is that at a time when European societies are becoming
28:40
increasingly diverse and prejudice and hostility towards
28:43
that diversity are growing, building new foundations for
28:46
social cohesion will be a profound challenge for European
28:49
citizens and mainstream political parties alike.
28:52
It is my hope that this projects can contribute to that important
28:56
task. Sachs funded it and also
28:59
provided close guidance and collaboration to the creation of
29:03
the report that Goodwin actually thanks him for personally in the
29:07
opening remarks. And the name Daniel Sachs for
29:11
certainly regular viewers will be very familiar.
29:14
I've spoken about him a lot, maybe less so recently, but he
29:18
is a Swedish businessman closely linked into Chatham House as a
29:21
senior advisor and the Council on Foreign Relations.
29:25
He's also the investment chief at the Open Society Foundation.
29:28
So he actually makes all of the investment decisions on behalf
29:30
of George Soros, previously now Alex, Alex Soros, George Soros's
29:34
son. He's also a young global leader
29:37
of the World Economic Forum, and he's also linked into the
29:39
Bilderberg Group by Marcus Wallenberg, who is a close
29:42
adviser to Via Wallenberg Investment.
29:44
And he's also got his own foundation.
29:46
Very busy guy, very powerful man, Mr. Daniel Sachs.
29:50
And the Daniel Sachs Foundation focuses on what it calls funded
29:53
activism. And we talked a lot about
29:57
apolitical and apolitical foundation, which he helped to
30:00
establish. And they are actively involved
30:04
in retraining and reframing politicians and civil servants
30:07
in over 170 countries. But they are partnered with the
30:11
Cabinet Office and the UK government is essentially the
30:13
test case, the laboratory for everything they're doing.
30:16
And he also is involved in something called Multitude
30:20
Foundation, which I spoke about about 18 months ago.
30:22
And I put a link in the show notes to the report so you can
30:25
go and watch that back. And Multitudes Foundation in its
30:27
own words, provides political change makers in Europe with
30:31
financial resources, strategic advice, practical support and a
30:35
community of practice to breakthrough existing power
30:38
structures. And it's specifically focused on
30:40
supporting new immigrants into Europe, the so-called new
30:43
Europeans that we were talking about last week.
30:47
With the new Europeans comes and impose new political agenda and
30:52
a new nation state agenda. This is coming in very quickly.
30:56
Well well, destruction of the nation state and its replacement
30:59
with a global neo Marxist technocratic dictatorship.
31:04
That's global cities. Absolutely, it's what we're
31:06
heading towards and that is who Farage is, is put front and
31:11
centre in this by election coming up at the end of the
31:14
month, which does beg the question, are they controlled
31:17
opposition? Which then begs the next
31:19
question, which is if they are controlled opposition, who are
31:22
they controlled by? Let's have a little listen to
31:24
this clip. I want a national unifying
31:28
politics which puts Britain first.
31:30
Not Pakistan, not Gaza, not any other foreign policy thing.
31:34
Britain first. Not Israel.
31:36
Well. Not Israel.
31:38
The media has just been talking about Israel and the IDF for the
31:40
last four or five days. That's what they talk about.
31:42
You wouldn't think that high streets in this country are on
31:44
the, you know, are on the way down, or public services aren't
31:47
doing well or people struggling with their bills.
31:49
I hear so much about Israel. Is that a fairpoint?
31:52
Well, I my personal view is Israel is a very close ally.
31:55
Well, until recently, he was a very close ally of the United
31:57
Kingdom. We should look after our allies.
32:02
You reckon? Well, I reckon there's a lot of
32:04
questions to be asked because this is becoming more and more
32:07
obvious that there is a hidden hand interfering in UK politics
32:10
which is ultimately breaking down the whole of our
32:14
constitutional and political structure.
32:17
And it's not going to end well for anybody in this country,
32:20
wherever they've come from, whatever colour.
32:23
Absolutely two final points or no, or actually one final point,
32:27
2 slides on on reform, which I just need to draw people's
32:30
attention to, which relates to this guy James Orr, who is a
32:33
senior advisor to Nigel Farage. He's a professor at the
32:36
University of Cambridge, trustee of the Roger Scruton Legacy
32:39
Foundation, and he was very excited because he got to host
32:43
Peter Thiel at Cambridge for his Antichrist Lecture series.
32:49
And this is what is going on behind the scenes before,
32:52
alongside all the other stuff that we just talked about.
32:54
So we can be spending more time being nice to people and sorting
32:58
people out at a kind human level.
33:00
We're on to the Antichrist. We'll save more discussion on
33:04
that for UK column Extra. OK, thank you, thank you, Ben.
33:08
Now let's just say once again to our audience, wherever you are
33:12
in the world, wherever you are in UK, huge thank you to
33:15
everybody that's supporting us. We do need your financial
33:19
support, not only to do what we're doing, but also to grow.
33:22
And if we bring the magic button up on the screen, if you haven't
33:26
visited the UK column website, you'll find a huge amount of
33:30
material there, not only the news archives but also many,
33:34
many written articles and interviews.
33:37
This is 20 years worth of material for you.
33:40
It's a huge database and if you join us as a member, monthly or
33:45
annual paid membership, you are part of the team.
33:48
You're helping us not only do what we do but to grow and we're
33:53
up against some monsters, the billion pounds of the BBC.
33:57
If you want to challenge this corrupt mainstream media system
34:02
that we've got in this country, then please support the UK
34:05
column. Now coming up tonight at 7:00
34:08
PM, we've got German warfare and he's having a look at the twin
34:12
towers. An amazing coincidence.
34:14
We started off with twin Towers, but this lady whose husband died
34:19
in twin Towers and the line here is the official story is a lie.
34:24
So that should be very interesting.
34:26
And tomorrow at 1:00 PM, we've got Charles into Charles Mallett
34:32
interviewing Magda Taylor, having a look at the historical
34:37
rise of vaccinations. And this is a very, very
34:40
interesting subject. If you've never been near it
34:42
before, encourage you to have a look at that interview.
34:47
Now let's come back to Epstein and just have a little look at
34:53
in more detail around Epstein and what's happened and how it's
34:57
being reported. And I'm going to jump straight
34:59
in here with the BBC report. This was from yesterday.
35:04
Second Epstein victim claims she was sent to the UK for sex with
35:08
Andrew, the lawyer says. So Epstein, as far as the BBC is
35:12
concerned, is Andrew. And they were very excited.
35:17
Photographs like this, which was Andrew over the prostrated body
35:24
of a woman. At one point he's touching her
35:26
abdomen. But there's no idea what the
35:28
context of this is where it was taken.
35:31
But I'm going to put this caption over the top of this,
35:33
that as more and more comes out in the Epstein case about
35:38
Andrew, we are told to believe that nobody knew.
35:42
His police security team had no idea what was going on.
35:47
SO15, the Counter terrorist branch had no idea.
35:51
MI 5, MI 6 or even the FBI and the CIA.
35:56
Nobody knew. Now this is simply, this is
36:00
simply not credible. This is a mirror of what
36:04
happened with Jimmy Savile, where it was obvious that many,
36:07
many people in the establishment absolutely did know what was
36:11
going on. So Epstein, there is no doubt
36:15
that what what has happened is now being covered up in order to
36:19
protect very powerful people in high places and high political
36:24
places, both in the States and in UK.
36:28
And of course, if we don't get the lid off this, there is no
36:31
justice either for the victims or for anybody else living in
36:36
the world. We do.
36:37
And when we start to see connections between Epstein and
36:41
Israel and a power base for fermenting more wars in the
36:46
world, more money for the global military machine, this is
36:51
something that needs to be exposed and stopped as soon as
36:55
possible. So a lot of work to be done and
36:58
it's no good looking to the BBC because they don't want to
37:01
investigate. Now, if we look at other
37:03
reports, CBS News here, this is back from July 2025.
37:09
Just give you a summary on on the screen.
37:12
They're saying that the Justice Department of the FBI review
37:16
finds no client list for Epstein, no evidence that he
37:21
blackmailed prominent figures, and it concluded that Epstein
37:25
did actually commit suicide. So this is a common line by the
37:30
worldwide mainstream press. Nothing to see.
37:34
It's all a bit of a storm in a teacup.
37:36
We should ignore it when the reality is this is a trail that
37:40
leads to depravity and corruption at the highest level
37:44
of politics. Now contrast CBS News with the
37:48
International Business Times here.
37:50
This is a report from the 31st of July last year.
37:54
Ex CIA agent explains why Epstein may be a secret Israeli
37:59
agent and why the list will never be released.
38:03
Now part of the Red List is has been released, but we know
38:07
that's only 50%. And if we stamp this, the former
38:13
CIA man Kiriakou says in his mind, the reason that nothing
38:19
important is really being released is compromising
38:24
material. This is the sort of image, this
38:26
is the images or the scenes which allow people to be
38:31
blackmailed to do the bidding of higher powers.
38:35
So if that was the international business times, we can also have
38:38
a look at MSN here. And here's the headline.
38:41
Evidence of Epstein's ties to Israeli intelligence grow.
38:46
This is an opinion piece, but pulling out a little bit of it.
38:50
The first paragraph here is talking about a very capable
38:54
Iranian group called Handala and what it what it's saying in this
38:59
paragraph is that their work and reports were published and
39:04
certainly seemed to hold credibility.
39:07
And they reinforced this by saying that numerous independent
39:11
media outlets, including reason all sorts intelligent Grey Zone
39:16
declassified and drop site were were doing further analysis on
39:23
the back of this and the trail was certainly pointing towards
39:27
Israel. Now this article itself in MSN
39:32
also highlights the fact that other sites were Pooh poohing
39:37
this and anybody it was dare it was daring to point a finger at
39:42
Israel or Mossad was being charged online with appalling
39:47
behaviour, or it was something to do with Hitler and the Nazi
39:51
party and apologising for those terrible regimes.
39:54
And it it got into more and more speculation with a very
40:00
defensive position for the Jewish community and Israel.
40:04
So it's very clear. That the worldwide media and
40:08
Israel in particular, desperate, desperate to deflect attention
40:13
from Epstein and the scale of the abuses going on around him
40:18
and also the nature of very powerful people connected with
40:22
him. I'll just end this, this little
40:25
comment on the media with this man J Caspian King, who was
40:30
mentioned in the MSN article and he's quoted as saying on planet
40:36
Epstein, everything that happens, the assassination of
40:39
Charlie Kirk, the war in Gaza, the suppression of speech for
40:42
the Trump administration proves the country's run by blackmail,
40:47
paedophilia and fealty to Israel.
40:50
So this is nothing to see. It's all a load of nonsense.
40:54
It's all fluff and of course as we started the news today, this
40:58
is a key part of what we are seeing the BBC and others trying
41:03
to do is dismiss Epstein. It's a bit of froth when in fact
41:08
it represents the heart of corruption and the abuse of
41:12
women and children are part of that.
41:15
Now, happily, we have got senators speaking out about
41:18
this. Back in July 2025, we had the
41:21
Republican Senator Thomas Massie saying that the US public needs
41:26
to know he wasn't messing around.
41:29
He was saying if the executive branch won't release phase two
41:32
of the Epstein files, we will. Americans deserve transparency
41:37
and the victims deserve justice. This is the header for his ex
41:42
account. And if we come up to date, he's
41:45
recently posted this which says that within hours of the Epstein
41:49
file release, a super PAC funded by Israel, Israel First
41:54
billionaires Miriam Adelson and Paul Singh and John Paulson, who
41:59
himself appears in Epstein's black book, brought another
42:02
$800,000 of TV ads against me. To which we asked the question,
42:08
why should this be if there's nothing to see in what Epstein
42:12
was involved in? But here in the UK, back in
42:16
2014, the UK column was warning and warning about the
42:20
penetration of Israel into the very heart of government.
42:25
And this was the network around the Cabinet Office and Francis
42:28
Maude in office at that time showing that Israeli Defence
42:33
Force Unit 8200 was going to be LinkedIn with a group of leading
42:39
digital organisations both in UK and Israel and that universities
42:46
in UK were going to be linked to universities in Israel.
42:50
And there was going to be a substantial increase in the
42:53
sharing of sensitive, not only cyber but government security
42:59
information within with his with Israel.
43:02
None of this of course debated in the House.
43:05
And if I add to this and going back to about the same period,
43:09
UK column unleashed this network when Malcolm Rifkin, chair of
43:14
the Intelligence and Security Committee and declared
43:17
Conservative friend of Israel, was sacked for being involved
43:21
with corruption amongst some corporations.
43:24
But at the time he was interfacing with Foreign
43:27
Secretary William Hague, declared Conservative friend of
43:31
Israel, and Prime Minister David Cameron, Conservative friend of
43:35
Israel, but also the Prime Minister who said that his
43:38
belief in Israel is unshakable and he's proud of the key role
43:43
that Conservative friends of Israel plays within our party.
43:47
So do we live simply in UK or we actually in a dual state with
43:53
Israel? Certainly appears to us it's the
43:55
latter. But of course, none of this
43:58
declared in Parliament. Now the BBC not investigating
44:02
these areas, but BBC getting very, very excited that the
44:07
Epstein files have released have links brought links into to
44:15
sorry to the Norwegian courts and royalty.
44:19
So here's the headline rape trial puts Norway's royal family
44:23
in unwelcome Claire of the public.
44:27
The Blondes gentleman on screen is Marius Bourg Hoyby and he's
44:33
facing 38 charges, including the rape of four women.
44:37
He's not actually a member of the Norwegian royal family, but
44:41
he's very close to it. It's a steps on relationship.
44:46
But what the BBC got excited about was emails indicating the
44:50
Crown Princess Mede Murray had actually been staying at
44:56
Epstein's house in Palm Beach. So the BBC very, very excited by
45:01
this. And that's what they're going to
45:02
focus on. They're not going to look into
45:05
the compromat issue and people in high places and politics
45:11
being manipulated. So we just come back to that MSN
45:15
article. Evidence of Epstein's ties to
45:17
Israeli intelligence growing, and we ask a question What sort
45:24
of compromising material would Epstein's handlers want?
45:27
And there's only one answer to that, and it's deviant sex and
45:31
preferably child abuse, because those two things give ultimate
45:37
and total control over an individual.
45:39
So would he be doing this in order to control politicians and
45:44
influence American and British foreign policy?
45:47
The answer is yes, and that is how we would do it.
45:50
Vanessa, let's bring you back on screen with us because I've set
45:54
the scene. Many people deeply concerned
45:57
about Epstein's relationships. Israel is somewhere there in the
46:02
background. I don't know what you'd like to
46:04
say about this. Well, I would disagree.
46:09
They're in the background. I would say they're very much
46:12
centre stage and front of stage right now, as they should be of
46:16
course. And I'm going to stick with the
46:18
Israel theme with who is behind the recent riots and of course,
46:25
who is basically driving for war against Iran, or at least regime
46:29
change in Iran. Now, the other day it was
46:32
interesting. I think it was yesterday, this
46:34
came up in my feed on X. So it's sort of drew my
46:38
attention to it. Let's just have a look at this.
46:41
So he's basically saying this is Casey Babb.
46:43
I have no idea who he is. He's he's basically reiterating
46:49
support for the Iranian rioters. And at the end he says your
46:54
fight is my fight. So this sort of piqued my
46:57
curiosity. So I went to his profile page on
47:02
X, which revealed this. Now, if you can just keep it on
47:06
the screen while I just run through the organisations that
47:09
he admits to being involved in. So first of all, it's the
47:14
MacDonald Laurier Institute, but he heads up the Promised Land
47:19
project, which I'm sure doesn't take any sort of enormous
47:23
intelligence or intellectual capability to figure out what
47:26
that is related to. And then basically the INS US,
47:31
which is the national security studies institution in Tel Aviv,
47:37
Israel. He's also connected to Rosy.
47:41
He's an advisor to Dara Doctors. Now what does that mean?
47:45
Doctors Against Racism and anti-Semitism.
47:49
Guess what? Now that refers me again back to
47:52
the the campaign for anti-Semitism that of course is
47:55
targeting British doctors in the NHS for daring to protest
48:00
genocide. I wonder if a similar
48:01
organization to Doro is going to suddenly appear in the UK?
48:05
Might be something to look out for.
48:07
He's also a former adviser to two defence ministers in Canada,
48:12
and apparently his views are his own.
48:14
So I just took this screenshot from one of many that I found
48:18
online to demonstrate exactly who Doctor Kasey Babb, as if we
48:23
just have a look at this next screenshot.
48:26
So this is from one of his many affiliated websites.
48:30
For the love of Zion, Doctor Kasey Babb.
48:33
Zionism is not conquest. Apparently, despite 2 years of
48:37
intensified genocide in Gaza and in the West Bank, it's the
48:41
greatest indigenous success story in human history.
48:46
Well, there's an awful lot there that we can probably talk about
48:49
in extra, but of course, I would contest that.
48:53
And then if you have any remaining doubt about who is
48:56
behind these riots, who's pushing for the destabilization
49:00
in Iran, let's hear from Mr. Netanyahu.
49:03
This was on the 10th of January, so the rioters were in place
49:08
from the 8th until the 10th. So here he's coming in when Iran
49:13
had managed to shut down the Internet and actually shut down
49:16
Stalin. Funnily enough, as soon as they
49:19
did that, the riots actually stopped the violence stop.
49:23
So let's hear. He's obviously now trying to
49:25
push them back onto the streets. There is nowhere in the Middle
49:30
East Israel cannot reach. There's nowhere we will not go
49:35
to protect our people and protect our country.
49:38
With every passing moment, the regime is bringing you, the
49:42
noble Persian people, closer to the abyss.
49:46
The vast majority of Iranians know their regime doesn't care a
49:50
whit about them. If it did care, if it cared
49:54
about you, it would stop wasting billions of dollars on futile
49:58
wars across the Middle East. It would start improving your
50:01
lives. Imagine if all the vast money
50:05
the regime wasted on nuclear weapons and foreign wars were
50:09
invested in your children's education and improving your
50:12
health care. Now that's a very important
50:17
point actually, because people may not be aware that education
50:21
in Iran is free and Healthcare is free.
50:24
I wonder if that can be said about the the state of Israel.
50:29
But this is complete projection, of course, from Netanyahu
50:32
because who is starting the wars in the Middle East?
50:35
Who is creating destabilisation? Again, we can talk more about
50:40
this in Extra, and this is a video that I highly recommend
50:45
that people watch. I've also included in the show
50:47
notes an interview that I did with Iranian.
50:52
Actually, he has a master's in AI and robotics.
50:55
Sorry, could I just have that on screen?
50:59
Thank you. And basically, he also confirms
51:03
the fact that even Mossad, Farsi accounts, Persian accounts are
51:09
talking about their involvement quite openly in the riots in
51:14
Iran. I recommend this video.
51:16
It will be in the show notes. It's two hours long, but it goes
51:19
into huge depth about Israel's backing of the protests.
51:24
What really happened in Iran, riots or protests?
51:29
And then finally, if if you think it's all Israel, no, it
51:33
isn't. But this is Mike Pompeo, the
51:36
former Secretary of State under Trump, Trump's first
51:39
administration, talking to I think it's Channel 13 on Israeli
51:45
TV about the US involvement alongside Israel.
51:49
So let's just play this. President Trump said help is in
51:54
the way. Iranian went to the street but
51:58
help didn't come. Do you think till now the Trump
52:02
administration lost an opportunity for a regime change
52:06
during this uprising? No, I I don't think.
52:08
So, by the way, help did come, lots of help.
52:12
Kim, you may not see it all, we may not know about it all, but
52:15
I'm very confident that the United States is actively trying
52:18
to do all that it can to support the Iranian people.
52:24
Well, I don't think there's very much ambiguity about that,
52:27
funnily enough. Not reported by the BBC, of
52:29
course. Of course.
52:31
Thank you for that, Vanessa. Well, let's just end this little
52:35
section which is on a Friday. I had several people contact me
52:40
asking about the fact that Reform UK had apparently set up
52:44
a Jew Jewish Alliance group. Now, I did quite a bit of work
52:47
over the weekend trying to track down the the sources for this
52:51
and the key source is the Jewish news and the headline here.
52:56
Nigel Farage's Reform Party is launching Jewish alliance and
53:00
friends of Israel groups. Now my question was question to
53:06
myself, was this, is this information true?
53:09
I couldn't find any direct sources on the Jewish News.
53:14
I couldn't find other sources on the Internet.
53:17
And it appears that the Jewish News is the only news source
53:21
running this story. Now that is a credible source
53:24
itself. They have a good reputation for
53:27
accuracy of reports in, in some areas at least.
53:32
However, we couldn't find anything else that supported it
53:35
and we did a check before we started the news today and we
53:39
couldn't find reform talking about it.
53:41
So is this something where there was a leak of information reform
53:45
and it's going to happen, or is this something that the press is
53:48
trying to wind up in order to force reform to do it?
53:53
We'll see whether we can get more information.
53:55
But what we can tell you is in the background, Mr. Tois has
54:00
been helping run a hearts and minds clearly aimed at the
54:04
Jewish community. So he's been visiting UK's
54:08
Jewish Security Trusts, an organization which functions as
54:12
a private Jewish security organization alongside the UK
54:16
police, intelligence and counterterrorism units.
54:20
So we'll just leave that as declared.
54:23
What is Reform up to? We're not too sure at the
54:26
moment, but we'll stay on the case.
54:29
And Ben, I think that brings us back to you.
54:32
Indeed it does, yes. Last week Brian mentioned on 2
54:36
occasions, I think, the Institute for Government event
54:40
where an announcement was made about the transformation of the
54:44
centre of government, the civil service and the ambition to move
54:49
fast and fix, fix things. That's what they were talking
54:53
about. So we heard about the civil
54:55
service, the political component to this, Let's have a little
54:59
listen to Alexander Iyer said from the Tony Blair Institute
55:03
for Global Change, talking about the private sectors response.
55:08
At TBI, we believe Britain has a unique opportunity to reimagine
55:13
its public services around a new model.
55:16
Personalized, preventative, always on.
55:19
I've just attended a speech by Darren Jones, Chief Secretary to
55:21
the Prime Minister, and I'm delighted to say he seems to
55:24
agree with us. They spoke powerfully about the
55:27
need to replace the legacy state and build a new consensus for
55:32
what government does and how it does it to drive this scale of
55:36
reform. It is absolutely central that
55:39
the civil service has the right skills, the right people and the
55:43
right processes to deliver this change.
55:46
The Chief Secretary announced a number of changes to training,
55:50
performance management and hiring, all of which we welcome.
55:53
What matters now is that these species connect to a genuinely
55:57
radical programme of change to create a civil service that can
56:01
serve the British people well. Change and more change.
56:07
Oh, nothing but change from the bottom up.
56:10
They're going to fix the foundations.
56:12
Well, I think the foundations are probably OK.
56:13
They're going to, they're going to switch them out anyway
56:15
because they don't like them and they're going to move to a
56:18
personalized preventative and always on state.
56:21
That's what they're that's what they're pushing towards.
56:23
Personalized means they know each of us at an individual
56:26
level and that's all predicated on the use of a digital ID
56:29
system. Preventative means they're going
56:31
to intervene with you before you do something that they don't
56:33
like. And always on means it's always
56:36
on. And then this is the panopticon
56:39
that we've been talking about over the past couple of weeks.
56:42
And it's surprise, surprise that the policy agenda lines up with
56:47
what Tony Bear Institute I would recommend, because Blair has
56:51
been driving this agenda for the past 25 years, right?
56:54
Who would have thought it? That guy is fascinating,
56:57
Alexander, I said. Let's bring him on screen
56:59
quickly. I've spoken about him
57:00
previously. Fascinating individual.
57:02
Like who? Who are you?
57:04
I said, you know, like. You this applies to many of
57:08
these policy people appear out of nowhere they're very powerful
57:13
and if you say who exactly are they and what do they believe in
57:16
do they believe in UK as a national state yeah it's clear
57:19
they don't and this man has a special feature he.
57:22
Certainly, he certainly does, Yeah.
57:24
And he's very young, so I think he's probably early 30s and he's
57:28
in and out of top level policy conversations in the UK, in
57:33
Washington, in different bits of Europe, probably I would imagine
57:37
in Ukraine. And he actually, if we can get
57:41
that back on screen, we can see from his ex profile, although
57:44
he's changed this recently, I would just blow this up so we
57:47
can see it at the bottom right hand side there.
57:49
It says he's a citizen of nowhere.
57:52
How can you be a citizen of nowhere?
57:54
You're a fleet free floating globalist.
57:57
You don't. You don't align with any state.
58:00
You you go wherever you're going to be paid and feel comfortable.
58:04
I guess so. And I think he's telling us that
58:06
he's Jewish. Like there's a six pointing star
58:08
there as well. So it would appear so, but I
58:10
asked him that on one of his LinkedIn posts.
58:12
I said, Alexander, you're you've, you've said you're a
58:14
citizen of nowhere. So why are you dictating British
58:18
policy? Obviously he didn't reply to
58:20
that, but I think it's quite a good question.
58:22
So anyway, what, what's, what was he referring to?
58:24
So, so he's actually been, as I said, defining policy that they
58:28
actually this was last week announced this report from the
58:33
Blair Institute Public Service Reform in the age of AI.
58:36
So this is about transformative reform using AI as a multiply,
58:40
which means making the state a lot more powerful, ultimately
58:43
all predicated on the digital ID system that will allow them to
58:46
govern with foresight. So they'll be able to make
58:49
projections into the future and and deliver interventions,
58:53
obviously, all of which are presented as about care and
58:56
health and all that kind of thing.
58:57
But actually it's not. It's about manipulation and
58:59
control absolutely across the board.
59:02
And they were going to get the population to build this and
59:05
this will be built from the bottom up, which is how these
59:08
things are always built. And obviously we have to pay for
59:10
for for the creation of this phenopticon.
59:13
And it is about replacing the foundations of our society.
59:16
They're saying that the the foundations apparently are
59:18
crumbling. We've got to replace them
59:20
completely and and create a new set of public services that are
59:25
going to be delivering against all of these criteria.
59:28
And actually this isn't in the future.
59:30
This is happening right now. I talked about this other report
59:33
that they issued back at the end of 2024 about tackling
59:37
behaviour. The behaviour challenge in
59:38
England schools is controlling the minds of your children.
59:41
And the fact that they've actually in the London Borough
59:44
of Barking in Dagenham, they always use the central London
59:47
boroughs as, as laboratories. Yeah, for for building these new
59:50
systems. Barking Dagenham has been
59:52
absolutely decimated over the past 25 years with the closure
59:55
of the Ford plant and, you know, waves and waves of mass
59:58
immigration. And they've built this thing
1:00:00
called A1 view system for case management.
1:00:04
And that synthesizes more than 8080 data streams, 30 million
1:00:08
records a month from loads of different places.
1:00:11
And it uses that information to give practitioners a single view
1:00:15
of children and their families. So that they can look out for
1:00:20
you and this already exists, right.
1:00:23
So this will then be part of this always on preventative
1:00:26
personalized state. And that's all going to be built
1:00:29
by partners to people like the Blair Foundation, like Oracle,
1:00:32
Google, whoever else it might be right.
1:00:35
That is the carve up that is not just not going to happen, has
1:00:39
already happened in the back end of the British system and it is
1:00:43
just a feeding frenzy for for private sector interests and one
1:00:47
of which jumped out of me over the weekend.
1:00:49
I had a few people send me this example of PwC of all people.
1:00:53
We've got absolutely no business building websites, but they got
1:00:56
given £4,000,000 to build an AI training website which
1:01:01
apparently links to lots of fake courses and based on some
1:01:05
anecdotal assessment by someone who knows quite a lot about this
1:01:09
stuff, apparently could have been built for about 1000 lbs.
1:01:12
The PwC got paid 4 million and and this.
1:01:15
Is. Absolutely, yeah.
1:01:18
And this is this is what's happening inside government.
1:01:21
OK, well my comment on that is when they talk about the
1:01:25
foundations of our society crumbling.
1:01:28
No, no, no. The foundations have been
1:01:30
deliberately destroyed piece by piece because once they started
1:01:34
to destroy the foundations and the chaos then came into play in
1:01:40
UK, that's when they could call for the rewiring of the complete
1:01:43
structure. So overseas we've got people
1:01:46
being attacked politically, we've got people being destroyed
1:01:50
physically with bombing and missiles and everything else
1:01:53
that the West is providing. But here inside UK and other
1:01:57
Western countries, our society is being destroyed from the
1:02:01
inside, hollowed out and mines are being attacked.
1:02:04
The attack is on our minds now. You've got one video before we
1:02:10
actually close, Ben, if you want to.
1:02:12
Yeah, play it because this video from me shows people being
1:02:16
played off against each other. Well, absolutely.
1:02:19
A very big way. Because they want a compliant
1:02:21
population who are going to vote all of this stuff through
1:02:24
ideally. And we've heard a lot of talk
1:02:26
over the past few years about this idea of the great
1:02:28
replacement, which is a supposed vicious right wing conspiracy
1:02:32
theory. But actually it seems to be
1:02:34
something that's happening on a daily basis.
1:02:36
We've got a little a video clip here from Irene Montero, who is
1:02:41
a the former Spanish Minister of Equality, talking about the
1:02:45
Great Replacement. It's in Spanish with subtitles,
1:02:47
but we'll summarize after we've watched the clip.
1:02:51
Quiero pedir les alas personas migrantes Y iracialisadas que
1:02:55
por favour nonos de en solas contanto fata Clara que si
1:02:59
queremos que boten Clara que si emos conserido papeles
1:03:03
regulatifacion ya yora vamos apora nacionalidad qua cambier
1:03:07
La La para que cueram botar cor suquesto ojala poria del Ren
1:03:11
plazo ojala polamos marrer de fatas de racistas este Pais
1:03:17
conjente migrante conjente trabajadora Clara que yo quiero
1:03:21
que Ren plazo Ren plazo Ren plazo de fatas Ren plazo de la
1:03:25
vidores. People of workers of the of the
1:03:42
world unite. Black, Chinese, brown, all the
1:03:46
colours of the rainbow come to Spain so that we can replace the
1:03:50
fascists and the native population.
1:03:52
Basically they celebrate it. That was Irene Montero, as I
1:03:56
said, the former Spanish minister of equality, who was
1:03:58
actually part of the coalition government as recently as 2023,
1:04:02
celebrating this supposed conspiracy theory.
1:04:07
Incredible and very dangerous. We must end today's news there.
1:04:12
I will say UK column extra, we'll be going into more into
1:04:17
the subjects we've covered today in more detail.
1:04:19
So if you're a member of UK column, you can join us for
1:04:21
that. But to close off the news, Ben,
1:04:24
thank you very much for joining me.
1:04:26
Vanessa, thank you very much. So much to talk about, so much
1:04:31
turbulence in the world and UK Columns going to continue to
1:04:36
lift the stones to get to the real truth as to what's
1:04:39
happening underneath. We must stand there.
1:04:42
Huge thank you to everybody for watching us today.
1:04:45
And once again, if you're not a member of UK Column, please get
1:04:48
onto our website and join up and help us grow this news channel.
1:04:54
We will be back for UK Column news at 1:00 on Wednesday.
1:04:58
See you then stay posted today for UK Column Extra.
1:05:03
Thank you. Bye bye.