Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 5th June 2026
Transcript
- 0:08Speaker 1: Good afternoon.
- 0:08Speaker 2: It's Friday, the fifth of June twenty twenty sixth, just
- 0:11Speaker 2: after one o'clock. Welcome the UK Called News. You your host,
- 0:13Speaker 2: Mike Robinson, join him in the studio once again. Patrick Hennison,
- 0:15Speaker 2: Welcome to the program. Patrick, great to be with you, Mike,
- 0:18Speaker 2: and by video link we're joined by Basil Valentine and
- 0:20Speaker 2: a Later in the program we'll be reporting on the
- 0:23Speaker 2: new DNA vaccine, which Cambridge University is excited about, the
- 0:26Speaker 2: ban on people critical of Israel from entering the UK,
- 0:30Speaker 2: and of COM's AI strategy, and we'll have some more
- 0:33Speaker 2: on Kushner's plans for Albania, where massive protests have begun
- 0:38Speaker 2: against his plans. But we're going to begin today with
- 0:40Speaker 2: Ukraine because we're being softened up for even more tax
- 0:44Speaker 2: money to be spent on profits for the so called
- 0:47Speaker 2: defense companies. So here we go. There they all are
- 0:51Speaker 2: queued up. The NATO Ukraine a Council meeting took place
- 0:55Speaker 2: at Kievan Wednesday. All thirty two NATO allies were represented.
- 0:59Speaker 2: They held top with Ukrainian officials on strengthening support for
- 1:03Speaker 2: Ukraine and European security. Of course, that's what it's all
- 1:06Speaker 2: about and now Zelenski and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutdik,
- 1:10Speaker 2: who shared the meeting. Kir Starmer didn't travel to Keiv,
- 1:14Speaker 2: but Selenski reported that he spoke today with Kerr because
- 1:19Speaker 2: he's on first name terms, the Prime Minister of the
- 1:22Speaker 2: United Kingdom, about the weapons needed for our joint diplomacy
- 1:25Speaker 2: with Europe. Weapons are needed for joint diplomacy, Patrick, how
- 1:29Speaker 2: does that work?
- 1:30Speaker 1: I'm not sure and a little bit confusing there, Yes,
- 1:34Speaker 1: and Zelensky's he's wearing normal flat footage shoes today, so that's.
- 1:38Speaker 2: Good well as oppose to the high heels you know
- 1:40Speaker 2: in that's right, yes, okay. Now, Otherwise they apparently looked
- 1:45Speaker 2: into what they'll discuss with Moscow once Russia realizes the
- 1:50Speaker 2: power of the Ukraine's position. At least that's how they're
- 1:52Speaker 2: presenting it. So to quote them, they said, Europe needs
- 1:55Speaker 2: its own voice, its own position, and its own contribution
- 1:58Speaker 2: to all diplomatic efforts that can help end this war.
- 2:01Speaker 2: The E three format the United Kingdom of France and
- 2:03Speaker 2: Germany is effective plus the Nordics, so there you go.
- 2:07Speaker 3: Now.
- 2:08Speaker 2: The night before the meeting, of course, Ukraine launched drones
- 2:11Speaker 2: against Saint Petersburg, just as participants were arriving for the
- 2:14Speaker 2: Saint Petersburg International Economic Forum. The drone attack was a
- 2:18Speaker 2: great opportunity for propaganda. Ruda made clear that the operation
- 2:23Speaker 2: was a follow up to the threats made against the
- 2:25Speaker 2: ninth and May Victory Day period in Moscow, where Russia was,
- 2:29Speaker 2: of course celebrating, as it usually does that day, the
- 2:32Speaker 2: nineteen forty five defeat of Nazi Germany. But anyway, the
- 2:35Speaker 2: main focus of the discussions was enhancing Ukraine's protection against
- 2:40Speaker 2: Russian ballistic missile attacks, including providing additional patriot air defenses
- 2:45Speaker 2: and Pack three interceptor missiles. Ukraine and its partners were
- 2:50Speaker 2: also discussing longer term efforts to develop stronger European anti
- 2:54Speaker 2: ballistic defense capabilities with further support through PEERL and the initiative. Sorry,
- 3:04Speaker 2: that's the initiative that enables European funding for purchase of
- 3:07Speaker 2: American weapons for Ukraine. So they were very excited about that.
- 3:12Speaker 2: Ukraine's Foreign minister hosted Natal representatives at Saint Sophia of
- 3:17Speaker 2: Kiev and more than one thousand euro cathedral that stands
- 3:22Speaker 2: in Ukraine in Kiev. Of course, part of the visit
- 3:27Speaker 2: also included witnessing the aftermath of one of Russia's recent
- 3:31Speaker 2: large scale attacks in Ukraine, and of course there was
- 3:37Speaker 2: significant damage there. And the quote from them at that
- 3:40Speaker 2: point was, Russia's ballistic terror can and must be stopped
- 3:44Speaker 2: because it's terrorism. It's not warfare. It's not a special
- 3:48Speaker 2: military operation either. Of course, this is our shared responsibility
- 3:52Speaker 2: together with our allies, said the Defense or the Foreign Minister.
- 3:56Speaker 4: Sorry.
- 3:56Speaker 2: Now, Britain's involvement with the Ukraine war then has been
- 4:01Speaker 2: acknowledged quite a bit over recent months, but again being
- 4:04Speaker 2: noted by this article in Military Watch magazine, and they
- 4:08Speaker 2: point out that in January twenty twenty four, German Chancellor
- 4:12Speaker 2: then Chancellor will lab Schultz confirmed that British special forces
- 4:16Speaker 2: were on the ground in Ukraine providing sorry vital support
- 4:20Speaker 2: to facilitating launches of the storm Shadow cruise missiles against
- 4:25Speaker 2: Russian targets. They then went on to remind us that
- 4:28Speaker 2: in May twenty twenty four, the head of US Special
- 4:31Speaker 2: Operations CAPAN, General Brian Fenton, stated that the Pentagon had
- 4:34Speaker 2: been learning about the ongoing war mostly through the eyes
- 4:38Speaker 2: of our UK Special operations partners and so on, And
- 4:42Speaker 2: then they also mentioned that In December twenty twenty two,
- 4:45Speaker 2: the British Deputy Chief of Defense Staff, Lieutenant General Robert mcgoughan,
- 4:51Speaker 2: had revealed that Marines had been carrying out high risk
- 4:54Speaker 2: operations alongside Ukrainian government forces from April that year. But
- 5:00Speaker 2: the key point of this article was the fact that
- 5:04Speaker 2: the British military, the British Army has deployed thanks to
- 5:11Speaker 2: Estonia as part of a special Operations part Time Task
- 5:14Speaker 2: Group to simulate covert boarding operations against enemy ships and
- 5:18Speaker 2: so on. This was all about the challengers going to
- 5:23Speaker 2: Estonia for exercises, all about a war with Russia. And
- 5:27Speaker 2: of course why would they be exercising for a war
- 5:30Speaker 2: with Russia unless they're planning for a war with Russia.
- 5:33Speaker 1: Patrick, But anyway, I think you mean planning on starting
- 5:36Speaker 1: a war with Russia. Well, I think they've already done that.
- 5:38Speaker 1: But that's yea. They're baiting Russia to retaliate, is what
- 5:42Speaker 1: they're doing. Yes, And do the people in Britain or
- 5:45Speaker 1: you know, non EU countries like Britain understand that they
- 5:49Speaker 1: could be painting a target on themselves by doing that.
- 5:53Speaker 1: In addition to Germany and France others.
- 5:56Speaker 2: Well, precisely so anyway I mean, and and you know,
- 6:01Speaker 2: of course NATO hasn't been putting pressure on Russia at
- 6:04Speaker 2: all over the last several decades. They're building a narrative
- 6:07Speaker 2: here that Russia is going to for Russia'll retaliate, so
- 6:10Speaker 2: that that was an offensive, offensive narrative. But of course
- 6:14Speaker 2: the Warhawks have been coming out to complain about Starmar's
- 6:18Speaker 2: delay in publishing the Defense Investment Plan. Now a couple
- 6:22Speaker 2: of days ago, Defense Secretary John Healey said would it
- 6:25Speaker 2: would be published in time for the summit in July.
- 6:29Speaker 2: Starmar is reported to Toll cabinet ministers and Tuesday that
- 6:32Speaker 2: the government is working to finalize the plan and that
- 6:36Speaker 2: the threats faced by the UK were changing faster than
- 6:39Speaker 2: at any point in our lifetime, and that the Ukraine
- 6:42Speaker 2: conflict is neither it's in its fifth year, has no
- 6:46Speaker 2: clear exit strategy in peace talks or at an and
- 6:49Speaker 2: in pass. I wonder why that has happened.
- 6:51Speaker 1: What threats to the UK, what is does it have
- 6:54Speaker 1: anything to do with? What does that anything to do
- 6:56Speaker 1: with what the UK is doing? Debate and provoke Russia?
- 7:00Speaker 1: Precise those threats have any connection to that precise that
- 7:04Speaker 1: the fundamental question.
- 7:06Speaker 2: Starmer also claimed that the UK and Europe had to
- 7:09Speaker 2: face up to the Russian threat, which is increasingly hybrid
- 7:12Speaker 2: in nature, including cyber attacks, sabotage of undersea cables and
- 7:16Speaker 2: longer range missile capability, and a Dining Street spokesperson then
- 7:21Speaker 2: said it's the government's duty to provide the country with
- 7:24Speaker 2: the defense capability that it needs. But that's not enough
- 7:27Speaker 2: for some because let's bring the I newspaper on screen.
- 7:30Speaker 2: Because former House of Commons Defense Committee Chairman to Tobias
- 7:33Speaker 2: Alwood was rolled out the buying the war drums as
- 7:35Speaker 2: hard as he could, and he said that Europe is
- 7:39Speaker 2: staring at the foothills of a major conflict and Britain
- 7:43Speaker 2: and other NATO allies are waking up late. And he
- 7:46Speaker 2: said that while NATO allies are taking talking seriously about
- 7:49Speaker 2: preparations for war, this is not being followed through with action,
- 7:53Speaker 2: including clear budgets, procurement contracts and factory ORR books. And
- 7:58Speaker 2: he complained that the response to law week's drone attack
- 8:01Speaker 2: in Romania and the launching of fighter jets to try
- 8:04Speaker 2: to intercept wayward drones is a nineteen nineties response to
- 8:08Speaker 2: a twy twenty twenties challenge modern conflict. He said, moves
- 8:13Speaker 2: at machine space.
- 8:15Speaker 1: There was no Russian drone attack in Romania. That didn't
- 8:18Speaker 1: happen precisely, that was fake news. But MPs are talking
- 8:22Speaker 1: about it like it happened, and they're basing policy and
- 8:26Speaker 1: using that as evidence of a Russian threat. That Isn't
- 8:29Speaker 1: that just a little bit dangerous that type of disinformation.
- 8:34Speaker 1: One would think, well, are they doing fifth generation warfare
- 8:37Speaker 1: on the British public? That's exactly what is that? What's happening? It, sir,
- 8:42Speaker 1: seems like.
- 8:42Speaker 2: It absolutely, So let's see what else he said. He said,
- 8:45Speaker 2: by the time in traditional military responses assembled, the drone
- 8:49Speaker 2: has gone, the signal has been sent, and the strategic
- 8:51Speaker 2: effect achieved. And he said every month that passes delays contracts,
- 8:56Speaker 2: slows production lines, and postpones capabilities the armed forces they need.
- 9:00Speaker 2: Defense companies cannot invest, recruit and expand on the basis
- 9:06Speaker 2: of speeches alone. Industry requires certainty, the military requires capability.
- 9:11Speaker 2: Both require funding. So this is all in preparation for
- 9:15Speaker 2: this defense investment strategy that the government is going to
- 9:20Speaker 2: is going to push out. It's all money for the
- 9:22Speaker 2: defense contractors. But in response to all this, the Russian
- 9:25Speaker 2: Foreign Ministry has released a statement saying the provocative anti
- 9:29Speaker 2: Russian rhetoric of British officials, the spread of insinuations about
- 9:33Speaker 2: Russia and London's practical steps to pump the Kiev regime
- 9:36Speaker 2: with weapons and military equipment demonstrate and on wavering determination
- 9:41Speaker 2: of the UK leadership to continue the harsh systemic confrontation
- 9:45Speaker 2: with our country. And so in response to those to
- 9:49Speaker 2: these hostile actions, a decision was made to expand what
- 9:54Speaker 2: they're calling the stop list and to conclude that to
- 9:58Speaker 2: include a number of representatives of the journalistic community in
- 10:03Speaker 2: the UK and also experts involved in disseminating slanderous speculation
- 10:08Speaker 2: and false information about the policies of the Russian leadership
- 10:11Speaker 2: and social political events in our country and so on.
- 10:15Speaker 2: So they have decided to sanction five members of the
- 10:20Speaker 2: British journalist community and so called experts. And then just
- 10:25Speaker 2: to finish on this, I want to finish with this
- 10:28Speaker 2: report from the Action on Armed Violence and now this
- 10:32Speaker 2: is a charity which looks at the violence against civilians
- 10:36Speaker 2: in conflict zones and they're headlining their article here military
- 10:40Speaker 2: experts or arms industry insiders. UK media feels to disclose
- 10:45Speaker 2: defense sector links in nearly sixty percent of cases. And
- 10:48Speaker 2: so what they're saying is they were revealing how retired
- 10:52Speaker 2: British military figures are frequently presented to in the UK
- 10:55Speaker 2: media as purely independent experts on defense and security matters
- 11:00Speaker 2: without mention of their personal commercial, unemployment interests in the defense, technology,
- 11:05Speaker 2: intelligence and security sectors in those reports. And this is
- 11:09Speaker 2: a very valid point. The links to this will be
- 11:13Speaker 2: in the show notes, of course, but I recommend people
- 11:17Speaker 2: look at that full article because they list the people,
- 11:20Speaker 2: the individuals concerned and what their connections are to the
- 11:23Speaker 2: defense industry. And I think it's important to know that.
- 11:25Speaker 1: Same information has been presented in the United States as well.
- 11:30Speaker 1: We've got the same problem.
- 11:31Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely so, Patrick, Let's move on to Lebanon now. Well,
- 11:37Speaker 2: and because do we have a cease fire or not?
- 11:40Speaker 2: This is the question.
- 11:41Speaker 1: Well, that's the big news is that a ceasefire proposal
- 11:44Speaker 1: was presented to Hesbola and the United States, Israel and
- 11:50Speaker 1: the Lebanese government are involved. You know, when I read
- 11:52Speaker 1: this proposal, I'll show you the key sections in a moment,
- 11:55Speaker 1: but when I read it, I thought this couldn't possibly
- 11:57Speaker 1: be written by the Lebanese government because the level of
- 12:00Speaker 1: arrogance in the in the in the in the wording
- 12:04Speaker 1: is just clearly it came from outside the country. Anyway,
- 12:07Speaker 1: my suspicions, of course, were absolutely correct. But here's the
- 12:11Speaker 1: headline here. We'll bring this back up on screen. Hesbela
- 12:13Speaker 1: rejects the truth. Mind you, this is Al Jazeera's language.
- 12:16Speaker 1: I put deal in in parentheses there, but they're saying
- 12:21Speaker 1: they rejected a truth. So al Jazeera still has there's
- 12:25Speaker 1: they still haven't embraced Hezbollah as a sort of fellow
- 12:28Speaker 1: Muslim sort of effort of liberation. But but they're absolutely
- 12:35Speaker 1: you know, so that and also Iran as well, and
- 12:37Speaker 1: it's because of this there's still tension between Qatar, so
- 12:41Speaker 1: so anyway Israel. But Israel continues strikes and forced displacement
- 12:46Speaker 1: in Lebanon, as this headline shows here. So there's still
- 12:49Speaker 1: a little bias in the wording of this. But let's
- 12:52Speaker 1: look at the statement itself and what is this. Well,
- 12:54Speaker 1: I didn't have to go far, didn't I. Then the
- 12:56Speaker 1: US State Department, or what pass for a state department,
- 13:01Speaker 1: I'm calling this an annex of the Israeli Embassy in Washington,
- 13:04Speaker 1: d C. The joint statement of the United States of America,
- 13:07Speaker 1: the Republic of Lebanon, and the State of Israel. I
- 13:10Speaker 1: didn't realize they're giving joint statements. Isn't it against the
- 13:13Speaker 1: Lebanese constitution to be even meeting with Israeli officials? But
- 13:17Speaker 1: nonetheless on the latest high level trilateral meeting. Here and
- 13:21Speaker 1: here's the bit that you need to pay attention to,
- 13:23Speaker 1: and this is basically the key wording from the so
- 13:26Speaker 1: called ceasefire. Israel and Lebanon reaffirm. Israel and Lebanon reaffirmed
- 13:32Speaker 1: that they have no hostile intent towards one another and
- 13:36Speaker 1: committed to continuing direct negotiations to build confidence. Excuse me,
- 13:41Speaker 1: Israel has been massacring, massacring Lebanese civilians, leveling whole villages
- 13:48Speaker 1: and towns, bombing Beirut and major city in West Asia.
- 13:54Speaker 1: I think Israel has hostile intent. They've been killing Christians
- 13:58Speaker 1: sites and Sony's and destroying historic in World Heritage and
- 14:03Speaker 1: UNESCO protected areas, Christian holy sites, etc. And they've been
- 14:07Speaker 1: doing that at a rapid clip for the last two
- 14:09Speaker 1: and a half years. Excuse me, I think Israel has
- 14:12Speaker 1: hostile intent, So I knew this language couldn't be coming
- 14:16Speaker 1: from Lebanon because it's so treasonous you could possibly imagine.
- 14:20Speaker 1: But anyway, back up on screen, we'll look at this again,
- 14:23Speaker 1: and here's the other bit here, and of course this
- 14:25Speaker 1: is straight from Washington, and Israel reaffirmed that a security
- 14:29Speaker 1: and respect for the territorial integrity can only be achieved
- 14:33Speaker 1: through the disarmament of Hezbollah and the dismantlement of its
- 14:37Speaker 1: infrastructure throughout Lebanon. Okay. That's basically calling for an armed
- 14:42Speaker 1: civil war in Lebanon, Okay. So they're saying the Lebanese
- 14:46Speaker 1: army need to wage war against half the country to
- 14:51Speaker 1: disarm the Schiaite population or hesbelah. Meanwhile, Israel's ethnically cleansing
- 14:56Speaker 1: sites from the south and they're annexing a whole section
- 14:59Speaker 1: of the country, southern Lebanon up to the Litani River here.
- 15:04Speaker 1: So what's being done is the United States and Israel
- 15:07Speaker 1: have full control. This is a US occupied government. This
- 15:11Speaker 1: is effectively the same as a Vshi government in France.
- 15:15Speaker 1: So you know, use your World War two metaphor there,
- 15:17Speaker 1: that's exactly what's happening. They handed them as statement Joseph
- 15:21Speaker 1: Ajun the president and Nua Salamhure too, US and Israeli puppets,
- 15:25Speaker 1: it's without any argument at this point, and they said,
- 15:28Speaker 1: read that statement, thank you very much. And the Lebanese
- 15:31Speaker 1: president and Prime Minister, who are basically installed by the
- 15:34Speaker 1: United States by Israel, said yes, sir, I will read
- 15:38Speaker 1: that statement. So the US is very actively promoting and
- 15:42Speaker 1: pushing for a violent sectarian civil war in Lebanon. And
- 15:46Speaker 1: again they're using the exact same formula they did from
- 15:50Speaker 1: the previous civil war in the eighties and nineties, which was, oh,
- 15:53Speaker 1: we're only invading Lebanon to deal with the Palestinian terrorists. Well,
- 15:57Speaker 1: what we're doing the exact same thing here. We're going
- 16:00Speaker 1: to level this ancient city of tire To because there's
- 16:03Speaker 1: hesbola or hiding in Christian areas, So let's level the
- 16:06Speaker 1: historic Christian areas. And while we're at it, why don't
- 16:09Speaker 1: we just destroy the entire Byzantine, Alexander, the Great, Egyptian
- 16:13Speaker 1: and Roman historical lairs in the ancient city of tire
- 16:16Speaker 1: as well, because Israel really doesn't care about ancient history.
- 16:20Speaker 1: Apparently in the levant if they did, they would sort
- 16:23Speaker 1: of try to avoid bombing, carpet bombing these types of
- 16:27Speaker 1: areas and Holy Christian sites, but unfortunately that hasn't happened,
- 16:31Speaker 1: and it's created a lot of problems within Lebanon. Over
- 16:34Speaker 1: a million people force displaced within the country and many
- 16:38Speaker 1: people leaving the country. And who knows, if they're lucky,
- 16:41Speaker 1: they can make this so bad that we have a
- 16:43Speaker 1: wave of immigrants from Lebanon coming into Europe, and then
- 16:46Speaker 1: Israel can get Tommy Robinson fired up in the far
- 16:49Speaker 1: right to oppose those immigrants, and it all makes perfect sense.
- 16:53Speaker 2: Two things Patrick on my minds here. First of all,
- 16:56Speaker 2: I'm sure it's just a coincidence that Israel takes this
- 16:58Speaker 2: attitude towards the Stace Oracle sites, which was exactly the
- 17:02Speaker 2: same attitude that isis took in Syria and Palmyra and
- 17:06Speaker 2: so on. I'm sure that's just a coincidence that they
- 17:08Speaker 2: have the same kind of ideology there.
- 17:10Speaker 1: Well, it's about erasing anything that sort of predates your
- 17:14Speaker 1: own ideology, and because anything that exists is an uncomfortable
- 17:19Speaker 1: reminder that there are other historical contexts that exist on
- 17:24Speaker 1: the land. But above all, Mike, what it does is
- 17:27Speaker 1: it disenfranchises it and delegitimizes the native population. And this
- 17:31Speaker 1: is a this is a colonial tactic. It's not just
- 17:34Speaker 1: the Israelis. The Americans did it when they arrived in
- 17:37Speaker 1: North America. The British have done it, the French, the Germans,
- 17:40Speaker 1: the Belgiums in the Congo and South Africa, et cetera.
- 17:44Speaker 1: It's it's it's it's constant. It's a colonial theme. The Spanish,
- 17:47Speaker 1: the Portuguese, let's not leave them out. Okay, okay, fair point.
- 17:51Speaker 1: The The other thing that I just wanted to if
- 17:53Speaker 1: we just put that back on screen for a second.
- 17:54Speaker 1: The other thing that just wanted to very briefly note
- 17:57Speaker 1: was the spelling of Hespalah, because this is exactly the
- 18:00Speaker 1: same spelling that the British Foreign Office uses, but it's
- 18:05Speaker 1: not the spelling that I see from Middle Eastern that's right, press.
- 18:10Speaker 1: It uses an e instead of an eye for hesbler.
- 18:12Speaker 1: So I just wanted to point that out because that
- 18:15Speaker 1: seems to give a clue as to where the rhetoric
- 18:19Speaker 1: or the narrative has come from here. Yeah, that is interesting.
- 18:22Speaker 1: They also have like ten different spellings of Kadafi's name,
- 18:25Speaker 1: as well as Osama bin Laden and al Qaeda is ISO.
- 18:29Speaker 1: That's a big problem is the West can't decide how
- 18:33Speaker 1: to spell their enemies, which is interesting, very interesting.
- 18:37Speaker 2: Indeed, now, Basil, let me welcome you to the program
- 18:40Speaker 2: and let's let's talk about the issue of Zach Polanski
- 18:45Speaker 2: and the letters attack.
- 18:48Speaker 4: Hello Mike, Hello everyone.
- 18:49Speaker 3: Yes, well, first of all, I'm indebted to the campaigning
- 18:53Speaker 3: and news organization Declassified for bringing this to our attention.
- 18:59Speaker 4: It's that.
- 19:02Speaker 3: Bill is going before Parliament which may require the House
- 19:08Speaker 3: of Commons to vote on banning Israeli soldiers from the UK.
- 19:14Speaker 3: Jeremy Corbyn has tabled an amendment, and whether or not
- 19:19Speaker 3: that amendment is put upon the House of Commons is
- 19:21Speaker 3: now up to the Speaker Lindsay Hoyle. Of course, the
- 19:25Speaker 3: same Lindsay Hoyle who's double dealing around the ceasefire resolution
- 19:33Speaker 3: a year or two ago was well noted, as is
- 19:36Speaker 3: his continuing refusal to hand over emails that he has
- 19:40Speaker 3: sent to and from Israeli politicians. The reason why de
- 19:45Speaker 3: Classified are so hot on this is not surprisingly because
- 19:50Speaker 3: of the egregious behavior of Israeli soldiers, some of whom,
- 19:56Speaker 3: believe it or not, are British citizens and that's why
- 20:00Speaker 3: they've launched a campaign Nobody wants to Live next to
- 20:04Speaker 3: a war criminal. This is an open letter which you
- 20:07Speaker 3: can go and sign at the Declassified website and it's
- 20:12Speaker 3: been signed by, amongst others, Michael Mansfield QC, the eminent
- 20:17Speaker 3: human rights barrister, Jeremy Corbyn, one or two other MPs.
- 20:23Speaker 3: Individuals who have returned from committing war crim in Gaza
- 20:27Speaker 3: may now be living alongside us and working in public
- 20:30Speaker 3: institutions such as hospitals, the police and schools. Nobody wants
- 20:35Speaker 3: to live next door to a war criminal. Not least
- 20:38Speaker 3: members of the Palestinian community in the UK who have
- 20:41Speaker 3: family or friends who have been subjected to war crimes
- 20:45Speaker 3: are very good point. In the interests of transparency, public
- 20:49Speaker 3: safety and justice, The Classified and the International Center for
- 20:52Speaker 3: Justice for Palestinians have launched a major campaign to demand
- 20:56Speaker 3: that the UK government takes the following measures. One is
- 20:59Speaker 3: to track the movements of Brits who have served in
- 21:03Speaker 3: the IDF. Secondly, to subject them to secondary screening when
- 21:08Speaker 3: necessary at ports of entry, and third of course, to
- 21:11Speaker 3: support robust war crimes investigations in line with domestic and
- 21:17Speaker 3: international law. Worth noting on that point that the initial
- 21:22Speaker 3: submission over two hundred pages of evidence presented against certain
- 21:26Speaker 3: individuals was rejected by the Metropolitan Police a couple of
- 21:31Speaker 3: weeks ago, claiming that there was no prospect of a
- 21:34Speaker 3: successful prosecution, and of course, disgracefully, the British government also
- 21:40Speaker 3: closed down the unit in the Foreign Office which was
- 21:43Speaker 3: longing these war crimes, once they'd reached about twenty five thousand,
- 21:49Speaker 3: I believe. So you can sign this letter. The campaign
- 21:55Speaker 3: has already been signed by over sixty prominent figures, Charlie Herbert,
- 21:58Speaker 3: the anti Aparthe campaigner, Andrew Feinstein, Charlie Harbard, of course,
- 22:03Speaker 3: former British Army general and crucially Green Party leader Zach Polanski.
- 22:10Speaker 3: Now he is the man in the crosshairs of the
- 22:13Speaker 3: lobby at the moment, even though of course he's Jewish.
- 22:19Speaker 3: Jonathan Purcell, the head of public affairs and Communications at
- 22:24Speaker 3: the International Center for Justice for Palestinian, said, it's possible
- 22:27Speaker 3: the British people are taking part in genocide and returning
- 22:31Speaker 3: home to live, work and socialized alongside us. A truly
- 22:35Speaker 3: chilling prospect. So let's have a look at the response
- 22:39Speaker 3: to Zach being involved in this campaign. First, of all,
- 22:45Speaker 3: he put out a very clear statement on x The
- 22:49Speaker 3: IDF has been accused of horrific war crimes in Gaza
- 22:52Speaker 3: by the UN Human Rights Council and Amnesty International. It
- 22:57Speaker 3: is just common sense that those involved in war crimes
- 23:00Speaker 3: should be held to account, A perfectly reasonable demand, and
- 23:05Speaker 3: one in accordance with domestic and international law. But it
- 23:11Speaker 3: seems well, we all know that international law has been
- 23:16Speaker 3: well and truly trashed over the last couple of years.
- 23:20Speaker 3: And here's one of the typical responses from someone in
- 23:25Speaker 3: the Zionist lobby, in this case, the so called Lord
- 23:29Speaker 3: Roberts Andrew Roberts, with whom I used to be personally acquainted.
- 23:33Speaker 3: Believe it or not, Lord Roberts calls the author of
- 23:36Speaker 3: The Greens Renaissance, Zach Polanski, a complete fraud who tells
- 23:41Speaker 3: overt lies about his background and a classic self hating Jew.
- 23:46Speaker 3: Now is that not anti Semitism? I mean, who is
- 23:49Speaker 3: Lord Roberts a gentile to be so obviously anti Semitic?
- 23:55Speaker 3: To put that back up again, he goes on to say,
- 24:02Speaker 3: Lord Roberts, who has analyzed British politics and for decades
- 24:05Speaker 3: extremely badly, I might add, marvels at the spectacle of
- 24:09Speaker 3: a Jewish homosexual leading an Islamist party. Talk about pejorative language,
- 24:19Speaker 3: but that's the sort of language that, it appears, gets.
- 24:21Speaker 4: You in the House of Lords these days.
- 24:25Speaker 3: Zach Goldsmith, the failed Conservative candidate for London mayor a
- 24:30Speaker 3: few years ago, was even more vociferous, argues what a
- 24:35Speaker 3: disgusting piece of human trash he is? How can he
- 24:39Speaker 3: live with himself? Quoting Polanski's signing up to this letter.
- 24:45Speaker 3: I mean, we really are in a very strange place,
- 24:49Speaker 3: are we, not where calling for domestic and international law
- 24:54Speaker 3: to be adhered to means that you are a piece
- 24:57Speaker 3: of human trash. I mean that's really really quite bizarre,
- 25:00Speaker 3: really rather inverted, isn't it.
- 25:02Speaker 4: We go on.
- 25:04Speaker 3: Sarah vine Is amongst the others. She said, does Zach
- 25:11Speaker 3: want them to wear yellow armbands?
- 25:13Speaker 5: Too?
- 25:13Speaker 3: Of course worth remembering that she is married to Michael Gove,
- 25:19Speaker 3: that weird little creature who bizarrely thought that the IDF
- 25:23Speaker 3: should be awarded the Nobel Priest Prize. I mean, arguably
- 25:29Speaker 3: the stupidest and most sinister comment of all time, And
- 25:34Speaker 3: not surprisingly, Zach has pushed back against some of these comments.
- 25:39Speaker 3: We're going to have to repeat a lot that many
- 25:42Speaker 3: people don't support. Many Jewish people don't support Israel's genocide.
- 25:47Speaker 3: Criticism of the Israeli government and their war crimes has
- 25:51Speaker 3: nothing to do with who is or is Jewish. To
- 25:55Speaker 3: complate them like this is both harmful and semitic. So indeed,
- 26:01Speaker 3: it is the likes of Sarah Vine, Zach Goldsmith, Graham
- 26:06Speaker 3: Lenihan and others attacking Zach and other people that matter
- 26:13Speaker 3: taking a.
- 26:13Speaker 4: Principled stand, who are themselves.
- 26:16Speaker 3: The anti sea mates because they are conflating war criminals
- 26:21Speaker 3: with all Jewish people, a classic anti Semitic trope.
- 26:28Speaker 2: Absolutely, thank you Basil for that. I'm not sure we'll
- 26:31Speaker 2: talk about that an extra. I'm quite sure that there's
- 26:33Speaker 2: a lot on park there. But look, if you like
- 26:36Speaker 2: all the UK Colm does, you'd like to support us,
- 26:38Speaker 2: why don't you pick up a copy of the new magazine,
- 26:41Speaker 2: The Column, that is now for sale on the UK
- 26:44Speaker 2: Column Shop. If you would like to join us in
- 26:47Speaker 2: September for the twentieth anniversary event, please do that as well.
- 26:52Speaker 2: Tickets still going quite quickly, so please if you're interested,
- 26:56Speaker 2: you need to pick one up. At seven pm tonight,
- 27:00Speaker 2: Vanessa is going to be speaking to germ that's seven
- 27:03Speaker 2: and then Carl is once again speaking to Warwick Paul
- 27:07Speaker 2: at nine for another edition of Silk and Steel and
- 27:10Speaker 2: on Sunday at seven pm. Well, Charles has been nailed
- 27:14Speaker 2: to the chair this time for actually he did this
- 27:17Speaker 2: very willingly for Jake Fern's Thousand Words podcast. That's part
- 27:21Speaker 2: one we'll go out, So that's going to be available
- 27:24Speaker 2: to everybody, So do watch that at seven pm if
- 27:27Speaker 2: you possibly can. Okay, let's move on then to the
- 27:32Speaker 2: banning basle of certain types of voices coming into this
- 27:37Speaker 2: country because maybe they're a bit critical of what's going
- 27:40Speaker 2: on in the Middle East.
- 27:43Speaker 3: Yes, this is, in my view anyway, the most illiberal
- 27:48Speaker 3: and authoritarian decision of its kind in my lifetime. I'm
- 27:53Speaker 3: talking about the banning of jenk Wiga and his nephew
- 27:57Speaker 3: Hassan Piker from the u UK this week in an
- 28:01Speaker 3: arbitrary decision by Shabana Mood, the Home Secretary, presumably obviously
- 28:08Speaker 3: with Keir Starmers, says Tribune here, pointing out the Hassan
- 28:13Speaker 3: Piker ban exposes the power of the Israel lobby. The
- 28:17Speaker 3: decision to ban Hassan Piker and Jenkwiga from the UK
- 28:21Speaker 3: mark's further escalation in the clampdown on critics of Israel,
- 28:27Speaker 3: and there's no other way to describe it. The official
- 28:30Speaker 3: reason given was that their presence was not conducive to
- 28:33Speaker 3: the public good. But they haven't said anything that. I
- 28:37Speaker 3: don't think thousands of people in Britain and millions around
- 28:41Speaker 3: the world. I think millions of people in Britain for
- 28:43Speaker 3: that matter, wouldn't echo. So I'm not quite sure what
- 28:47Speaker 3: the government are going to do about that. Are they
- 28:49Speaker 3: going to ban millions and millions of people? Of course,
- 28:52Speaker 3: both Assan Piker and Jenkwiga are quite high profile. They
- 28:57Speaker 3: were due to speaking, among other places, south By south
- 29:00Speaker 3: West Festival in London, and Hassan was also due at
- 29:05Speaker 3: the Oxford Union as well. But let's move on to
- 29:11Speaker 3: First of all, the first left wing US commentator caused
- 29:16Speaker 3: decision to ban him from UK kafka Esque and indeed
- 29:21Speaker 3: it is the decision of the Home Office to cancel
- 29:25Speaker 3: their electronic travel authorizations because of their presence in the
- 29:28Speaker 3: UK may not be conducive to the public good. As
- 29:31Speaker 3: letter questions over government censorship of free speech you don't
- 29:35Speaker 3: say has been criticized by the Green Party leader Zach
- 29:38Speaker 3: Polanski as grim and described by free speech advocates Index
- 29:44Speaker 3: on Censorship as a worrying escalation. Let's hear from jenk himself,
- 29:51Speaker 3: who was talking to.
- 29:54Speaker 4: Sheila Foggerty on LBC.
- 30:00Speaker 6: Described Israel as barbaric and savage. You've claimed Israel uses
- 30:04Speaker 6: Jews as human shields. Your critics claim that you're sitting
- 30:07Speaker 6: dangerously close to the kind of language that is creating
- 30:12Speaker 6: the kind of conspiratorial fever that's lead that's led to
- 30:15Speaker 6: a huge amount of anti Semitism on our streets. Now,
- 30:18Speaker 6: you know we cannot lay all that, We cannot lay
- 30:21Speaker 6: all of that at your feet.
- 30:21Speaker 2: Of course we can't.
- 30:22Speaker 6: But do you ever question the language you use?
- 30:26Speaker 1: No, not at all.
- 30:27Speaker 5: I question whether it should be tougher. I mean, we're
- 30:31Speaker 5: all going to ask ourselves later, what did we do
- 30:33Speaker 5: to stop a genocide? And so, what people who are
- 30:36Speaker 5: Zionists and fervent supporters of Israel do is they hide
- 30:41Speaker 5: behind anti semitism and they use anti Semitism as a
- 30:45Speaker 5: weaponized charge to defend the disgusting, immoral actions of a
- 30:51Speaker 5: foreign government.
- 30:52Speaker 6: For what is worth, and I speak to the British
- 30:54Speaker 6: public every day for three hours of five days a week.
- 30:56Speaker 6: Nobody in this country thinks you can't criticize.
- 30:59Speaker 4: Israel to it, I just got banned for it.
- 31:01Speaker 6: Well, well we'll see, we'll see exactly what the reasons
- 31:05Speaker 6: were given, and then you may you may be right
- 31:07Speaker 6: that that has happened.
- 31:08Speaker 4: But people, that is.
- 31:08Speaker 1: The reason they give.
- 31:09Speaker 4: They gave them to the press.
- 31:10Speaker 6: That's the government I'm talking about the people of the country.
- 31:13Speaker 1: Can I ask the people of the country are beautiful?
- 31:14Speaker 4: They agree with me?
- 31:15Speaker 6: Can I Well, not all of them do, But can
- 31:17Speaker 6: I ask, is that not the kind of inflammatory language
- 31:19Speaker 6: that might have contributed to being banning? Because most let
- 31:23Speaker 6: me let me finish my question, more disgusting than the Holocaust,
- 31:26Speaker 6: more disgusting than companies in our lifetime. That's the kind
- 31:30Speaker 6: of inflammatory stuff that does get people fired.
- 31:32Speaker 5: Okay, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, that's insane.
- 31:36Speaker 4: So wait a minute.
- 31:37Speaker 5: You want me to just give it past this foreign government.
- 31:40Speaker 5: That's so no no, no, no no no. These are
- 31:42Speaker 5: all tricks. These are all tricks to say, don't criticize
- 31:45Speaker 5: this way, don't criticize that way. No, you're immoral if
- 31:49Speaker 5: you're not deeply criticizing the Israeli government.
- 31:55Speaker 3: Ni poverty being taken to the cleaners there by a
- 31:58Speaker 3: particularly vs siferous wiga. Hassan Piker, for his part, has,
- 32:04Speaker 3: amongst other things, called out south By Southwest who who
- 32:09Speaker 3: were very very weak in their defense of him. I mean,
- 32:14Speaker 3: in fact, they didn't really defend him at all. He
- 32:18Speaker 3: called them actual effing losers, and some speakers dropped out
- 32:22Speaker 3: in protest at what they say was their failure to
- 32:26Speaker 3: stand up for free speech. They made some pathetic statement
- 32:30Speaker 3: about how whoever comes to the UK simply a matter
- 32:35Speaker 3: for government and not for them to interfere with. It
- 32:37Speaker 3: was really very very weak indeed, and Hassan has had
- 32:41Speaker 3: his own things to say about his ban as well
- 32:45Speaker 3: as we can hear now.
- 32:49Speaker 7: Okay, well I didn't want to talk about it, but
- 32:52Speaker 7: my visa has also been revoked. We just found out.
- 32:55Speaker 7: As it stands currently, I don't believe that I'll be
- 32:57Speaker 7: able to go to the United Kingdom this upcome. I
- 33:00Speaker 7: was supposed to do something with Theannis var Faucus, do
- 33:03Speaker 7: something with Zach Polanski, do something with Jeremy Corbin, do
- 33:07Speaker 7: something at the Oxford Union, and now the Labor government
- 33:10Speaker 7: has revoked our visas a sad state of affairs where
- 33:14Speaker 7: obviously the interests of Israel take the highest priority there.
- 33:17Speaker 7: Hassan down Piker, your UK ETA has been canceled. This
- 33:21Speaker 7: means you cannot travel to the UK without a visa.
- 33:23Speaker 7: This is because your presence in the UK is not
- 33:25Speaker 7: considered to be conducive to the public good. You cannot
- 33:27Speaker 7: appeal this decision. This is a warning. I hope you
- 33:30Speaker 7: guys understand the Western world and liberal democracy is a
- 33:33Speaker 7: sham and all of the supposed things that they claim
- 33:36Speaker 7: to care about they do not actually care about. We
- 33:38Speaker 7: are moving into a very different timeline. This is why
- 33:41Speaker 7: I constantly reiterate that fascism is here. Like the administration
- 33:44Speaker 7: trying to deploy subpoenas against political dissidents in the United
- 33:47Speaker 7: States of America or the UK, that's like completely captive
- 33:51Speaker 7: to the interests of pro Israel advocacy organizations. And this
- 33:54Speaker 7: is the liberal government, right the labor government is supposed
- 33:57Speaker 7: to be the liberal government doing this, and the American
- 33:59Speaker 7: government is the right wing government doing it like we
- 34:01Speaker 7: are we are in the nineteen thirties Era. I was
- 34:03Speaker 7: supposed to speak at the Oxford Union alongside Jenk. I
- 34:06Speaker 7: was supposed to speak it south by Southwest and also
- 34:09Speaker 7: do another interview with Janis vari Faucus. But Jewish groups
- 34:12Speaker 7: call on UK to bar dangerous a sanpiker IMiD anti attacks,
- 34:15Speaker 7: and they did because Israel advocacy organizations have unbelievable amounts
- 34:20Speaker 7: of power over what even the United Kingdom has to
- 34:23Speaker 7: say and do. It's totally fucking ridiculous, dude. I genuinely
- 34:27Speaker 7: did not think this would happen. This is straight up,
- 34:29Speaker 7: straight up fucking fascism.
- 34:31Speaker 4: That's it.
- 34:31Speaker 7: Israel is a fascist country and it gets to enforce
- 34:34Speaker 7: its bidding upon other countries. The Western liberal democracies that
- 34:39Speaker 7: are supposed to protect and preserve speech, even if they
- 34:43Speaker 7: don't have a First Amendment like we do here in
- 34:45Speaker 7: the United States of America, they're supposed to have reason,
- 34:48Speaker 7: like good reason. This is not one of them. Being
- 34:50Speaker 7: critical of Israel while effectively combating antiseism is not a
- 34:54Speaker 7: good enough reason to bar someone entry into the country.
- 34:57Speaker 7: Ironically enough, one of my famous speeches that I delivered
- 35:01Speaker 7: was at Oxford Union, which is what I was supposed
- 35:03Speaker 7: to attend. I warned the Western governments, and I warned
- 35:06Speaker 7: those who were worried about anti theism that this dangerous
- 35:10Speaker 7: association between anti theism and antiism, this conflation between Judaism andism,
- 35:15Speaker 7: was going to create an environment where anti Sadism would manifest.
- 35:19Speaker 7: We've already been living in that universe, and it is
- 35:22Speaker 7: very clear to me that this is happening. Okay, well
- 35:30Speaker 7: I didn't want to talk about.
- 35:32Speaker 3: Yeah, So so I'm very eloquently pointing out there that
- 35:37Speaker 3: we are in a uniquely dark place with these latest developments,
- 35:43Speaker 3: and how long before dissidence in this country starting to
- 35:46Speaker 3: be rounded up or prosecuted in some way? I believe
- 35:51Speaker 3: Actually David Miller may even be in court this morning
- 35:55Speaker 3: for some posts he's put on on social media. That's
- 35:59Speaker 3: for all of the authorities. Finally, Jeremy Scarhill is the
- 36:05Speaker 3: editor of drop site News, and he spelt things out
- 36:08Speaker 3: in a particularly eloquent way this week when talking to
- 36:14Speaker 3: Sky News.
- 36:17Speaker 8: I mean the British government, I have to say it
- 36:20Speaker 8: quite plainly, has been waging a war against dissent and
- 36:23Speaker 8: free speech, trying to stifle criticism of Israel, trying to
- 36:27Speaker 8: criminalize pro Palestinian activism, the case of Palestine Action, the
- 36:32Speaker 8: restrictions on speech internally, the banning of people purely on
- 36:36Speaker 8: the grounds that they have been critics of Israel is
- 36:39Speaker 8: a stunning contradiction to the notion that the British government
- 36:43Speaker 8: believes in free speech or believes in a democratic society.
- 36:47Speaker 8: It's reprehensible. Now I come from the United States. The
- 36:50Speaker 8: United States is also doing this. For all Trump says about, Oh,
- 36:54Speaker 8: we're going to end this woke culture. Oh We're going
- 36:56Speaker 8: to end cancel culture. They're the greatest purveyors of cancel
- 36:59Speaker 8: culture that we've had in American history. And it all
- 37:02Speaker 8: goes back to Palestine. So, you know, the banning of
- 37:04Speaker 8: Hassan Piker from entering in Chenkwiger from entering Britain is
- 37:09Speaker 8: not surprising, but it's part of an unprecedented assault on
- 37:13Speaker 8: basic liberties by the British Home.
- 37:15Speaker 9: Office, and the Home Secretary has said that the presence
- 37:19Speaker 9: of these two was not conducive to the public good.
- 37:23Speaker 9: Are they essentially shielding the public from words when you
- 37:27Speaker 9: know it's this is I guess these powers are there
- 37:31Speaker 9: to prevent anyone who's trying to incite violence, not using
- 37:35Speaker 9: words and free speech.
- 37:37Speaker 8: The fact that the British government takes that position and
- 37:40Speaker 8: then continues to lend support to an open genocide being
- 37:44Speaker 8: waged by an indicted war criminal, Benjamin Netanya, who tells
- 37:47Speaker 8: you everything you need to know about this. These are
- 37:50Speaker 8: actions that the British government is taking, ultimately, at the
- 37:54Speaker 8: end of the day, on behalf of a foreign power
- 37:56Speaker 8: that is right now as we speak, burning children alive,
- 37:59Speaker 8: intens and Gaza scorched, earth bombing Lebanon, and continuing to
- 38:03Speaker 8: try to agitate the United States to continue a war
- 38:05Speaker 8: against Iran. I mean, the British government officials in charge
- 38:09Speaker 8: of this policy should hold their heads in shame. This
- 38:11Speaker 8: has nothing to do with protecting the average person in Britain.
- 38:16Speaker 8: This has everything to do with defending the agenda of
- 38:19Speaker 8: an openly genocidal regime run by literally an indicted war criminal.
- 38:25Speaker 2: It's a bit of a petty that we can't find
- 38:28Speaker 2: any British.
- 38:30Speaker 1: Yeah, find me one mainstream commentator on British media that
- 38:33Speaker 1: will say what Jeremy Skahill just said, which is absolutely
- 38:37Speaker 1: on true, objectively true. That is just you know, okay,
- 38:44Speaker 1: that's true. Yes, absolutely. Let's move on then to Albania
- 38:48Speaker 1: and put this on screen because of course, what we
- 38:52Speaker 1: didn't mention on Wednesday's program when we were talking about
- 38:54Speaker 1: this were the not Rothschild links. So Jared Kushner admitted
- 39:00Speaker 1: this in the video clip that went out alongside the
- 39:04Speaker 1: one that we showed on Wednesday. This is International Business
- 39:07Speaker 1: Times saying Jared Kushner admits not Rothschild helped him secure
- 39:11Speaker 1: remote private island during yacht vacation. Of course, I'm just
- 39:14Speaker 1: going to mention, you know, if we're talking about private islands,
- 39:17Speaker 1: of course, somebody that's associated with one particular private island
- 39:20Speaker 1: is Peter Mandelson. And of course he was also a
- 39:24Speaker 1: regular visitor to not Roschild's yacht to do some of
- 39:28Speaker 1: his dirty dealing with respect to Derek Pasca and others.
- 39:34Speaker 1: George Osbourne and for this this became a scandal a
- 39:37Speaker 1: number of years ago, if you remember, and actually ended
- 39:41Speaker 1: up with a libel case where the Daily Mill had
- 39:45Speaker 1: perhaps overstepped the mark slightly. But nonetheless, the connections between
- 39:48Speaker 1: not Rothschild and some of these big international deals is
- 39:55Speaker 1: absolutely there. And here we are again with his yacht
- 39:57Speaker 1: being used. I thought you're going to say Richard and
- 40:00Speaker 1: they're from there, but anyway, Yeah, so the Nott roth
- 40:03Speaker 1: Child is an interesting shows you the elite networks that
- 40:07Speaker 1: we're that we're operating with and not outside of the
- 40:10Speaker 1: Epstein network either here. But let's take a look at
- 40:13Speaker 1: what's happening. So this issue has absolutely blown up in Albania,
- 40:18Speaker 1: and some people are saying this has potential to be
- 40:20Speaker 1: the biggest protest movement in the country since the anti
- 40:24Speaker 1: the anti lockdown movement during the COVID crisis here, so
- 40:28Speaker 1: they're they're they're banging for unrest and a protest here
- 40:33Speaker 1: in Toronto and Albania over this very issue. And it's
- 40:35Speaker 1: very interesting, Mike, how this is escalated from being a
- 40:39Speaker 1: you know, investment stroke property controversy into a national sovereignty controversy.
- 40:45Speaker 1: And of course the environmental aspects of this are front
- 40:48Speaker 1: and center. These are protected wetlands that they want to
- 40:51Speaker 1: develop and turn into, you know, the next border piece
- 40:55Speaker 1: on the med And so we've got some questions about
- 40:58Speaker 1: the sort of financial structure behind this, and I want
- 41:02Speaker 1: to say there's been some excellent journalistic work done here,
- 41:06Speaker 1: once again by Freddie Ponton. Let's bring this up on
- 41:10Speaker 1: screen here, exporting the Abraham Accords, the hidden network converging
- 41:15Speaker 1: on Albania's shoreline, and this is really important. Let's look
- 41:19Speaker 1: at where the money is flowing on this and people
- 41:21Speaker 1: need to understand the details of it. And this is
- 41:24Speaker 1: probably the only piece that we have seen anyway here
- 41:27Speaker 1: that unveils this. And let's take a closer look at that. Here.
- 41:31Speaker 1: The Abraham Accords important concept. It was founded as the
- 41:36Speaker 1: Abraham Accords Peace Institute, later built to deepen trade, tourism
- 41:41Speaker 1: and investment ties created by the normalization agreements. Tourism was
- 41:46Speaker 1: one of the tools that turned quote diplomatic normalization into
- 41:50Speaker 1: permanent economic interest. The UAE is the model. Note approximately
- 41:54Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty thousand Israeli tourists visited the United
- 41:59Speaker 1: Arab Emirates in the first two years after the accords
- 42:02Speaker 1: were signed. So you know, look at tourism as a
- 42:04Speaker 1: type of a trojan horse. Here. Now here's Jared Kushner
- 42:08Speaker 1: giving an idea of how he has corralled some of
- 42:12Speaker 1: the billionaire class into backing this type of a project
- 42:16Speaker 1: here and what it means. And we'll explain what the
- 42:19Speaker 1: subtext of this is in the moment. But listen to
- 42:21Speaker 1: Kushner himself.
- 42:23Speaker 10: And to promote the Abraham Accords to you know, make
- 42:26Speaker 10: the ones that are existing stick, and then also to
- 42:29Speaker 10: find new opportunities. So I have a partner, my partner, Asher,
- 42:32Speaker 10: who I mentioned before. He's actually of Moroccan descent and
- 42:34Speaker 10: actually of Syrian descent. So we've been looking maybe there's
- 42:37Speaker 10: some opportunities to bring investment to Morocco, a country that
- 42:41Speaker 10: I know you're very proud of, to really help them
- 42:44Speaker 10: create dividends from the Abraham Accords and so to show
- 42:47Speaker 10: the people there that there can be great rewards because
- 42:51Speaker 10: leaders who joined the Abraham Accords, it shows that they're
- 42:53Speaker 10: thinking about the future, they're pushing for stability.
- 42:56Speaker 2: It shows a lot of wisdom and a.
- 42:57Speaker 10: Lot of forward thinking. So those are the environments where
- 43:00Speaker 10: I think investors.
- 43:01Speaker 4: Would want to be in.
- 43:02Speaker 10: And I have a lot of you know, American investors
- 43:04Speaker 10: who are very who love the Abram Accords, who want
- 43:08Speaker 10: to join us in that. So we're looking at opportunities
- 43:10Speaker 10: to invest in countries who have joined the Abram Accords.
- 43:12Speaker 10: But we're also looking at opportunities to invest in countries
- 43:15Speaker 10: that might join the Abram Accords and to create economic
- 43:19Speaker 10: packages to incentivize them. So another one of my partners
- 43:23Speaker 10: is Syrian and he said, Jared, we should put together
- 43:25Speaker 10: a big investment package. Maybe for Syria, so that if
- 43:28Speaker 10: they joined the Abram Accords, they could have a big
- 43:31Speaker 10: incentive to do it. How amazing would it be to
- 43:33Speaker 10: have you know, a Muslim and Jewish firm working Jewish partners,
- 43:37Speaker 10: you know, with American you know, working together to try
- 43:40Speaker 10: to bring investment there. So something we're looking at. Obviously
- 43:43Speaker 10: there are some complications, but I think there's a ton
- 43:45Speaker 10: of potential there, and if they were to join the
- 43:47Speaker 10: Abraham Accords, I think that there's a lot of people
- 43:49Speaker 10: who would want to invest there to help give them
- 43:51Speaker 10: the best chance to achieve their full potential.
- 43:57Speaker 1: Okay, So you can see what the Abraham Accords is
- 44:00Speaker 1: one of the big things. It's an investment corridor or pipeline,
- 44:04Speaker 1: and it's it's it's an opportunity using Israeli businesses, Israeli
- 44:09Speaker 1: tech firms including the like the likes of Palanteer are
- 44:12Speaker 1: not outside of this, okay, to use them to kind
- 44:15Speaker 1: of economic colonization, uh, and also to open segues for
- 44:20Speaker 1: militarization as well. So it's about Israel expanding its footprint
- 44:25Speaker 1: in the region and getting its tentacles uh into What
- 44:28Speaker 1: did I say tentacles? Is that is that a Trope.
- 44:32Speaker 1: I apologize. I'll have to rephrase that later. We'll do
- 44:36Speaker 1: that later after the programming extra. So that's what the
- 44:39Speaker 1: Abraham records. That's what normalization is. Okay, look at the
- 44:43Speaker 1: UAE and look at the results of it. It's been
- 44:45Speaker 1: a disaster for the United Arab Emirates, and a lot
- 44:49Speaker 1: of people are saying it's a disaster for Morocco as well.
- 44:52Speaker 1: But what are we talking about here in terms of
- 44:54Speaker 1: this particular scandal. Here is Albania and the Valade region
- 45:00Speaker 1: than the southwest of Albania. Let's take a look at
- 45:03Speaker 1: that Zavernik and Sazen Island. So this isn't just a
- 45:08Speaker 1: private island, it's also Zevernik. Okay, these are two areas
- 45:13Speaker 1: very close to each other. We'll blow that up so
- 45:15Speaker 1: you can have a closer look. Here. We're talking about
- 45:17Speaker 1: these two sites very close to each other. One is
- 45:20Speaker 1: protected wetlands environmental area that's partly privately owned, and the
- 45:26Speaker 1: other is the island, which is government property. Here that
- 45:29Speaker 1: is not just any island. That is a retired Cold
- 45:31Speaker 1: war military installation with dozens of underground bunkers, an underground hospital,
- 45:38Speaker 1: all sorts of facilities. There an underground submarine base as
- 45:41Speaker 1: well that can be developed. Now, why would Israel be
- 45:43Speaker 1: interested in Sazen Island? I just couldn't imagine. While they
- 45:47Speaker 1: want to do this, it's a non EO country, heavily
- 45:50Speaker 1: deregulated and very high on the corruption index list. I
- 45:53Speaker 1: would say it's a very interesting location for investment. But
- 45:58Speaker 1: let's look at the ownership structure here and here it is. Now,
- 46:01Speaker 1: this is a great breakdown. It's been done by freddie
- 46:04Speaker 1: It said twenty one wire. Nobody else has done this yet.
- 46:06Speaker 1: But let's start from the bottom. Look, this is the
- 46:09Speaker 1: government level. You need. This level, this is how you
- 46:12Speaker 1: make this whole thing work. And let's work our way up.
- 46:16Speaker 1: Atlantic Incubation Partners l S. That's Jared Kushner's investment vehicle.
- 46:22Speaker 1: There Power International Holdings. Those are the Kataris. So it's
- 46:26Speaker 1: Kushner and the Kataris. Let's go a little bit further. Oh,
- 46:29Speaker 1: what's this five unnamed Albanian shareholders possibly straw Man in
- 46:34Speaker 1: terms of investment below the twenty four percent threshold. That
- 46:38Speaker 1: means they don't have to disclose the names as long
- 46:41Speaker 1: as that combined investment in that group is under twenty
- 46:44Speaker 1: four percent. They don't have to be visible in the
- 46:47Speaker 1: public here, but this is what it is. On top
- 46:51Speaker 1: of all that, here you have two private individuals, one
- 46:55Speaker 1: Dutch national and another Bulgarian national. But below that is
- 46:59Speaker 1: the Dutch shell companies, specifically Blue Industry investments, and so
- 47:05Speaker 1: for both Sazen Island and the other Zevernik piece on
- 47:12Speaker 1: their property, both of those have the same Dutch shell
- 47:16Speaker 1: company investment map. And most of the media aren't paying
- 47:20Speaker 1: attention to this. These two are linked. This is a
- 47:22Speaker 1: massive project here with the same people behind it. But
- 47:26Speaker 1: they're trying to hide these two things from being connected
- 47:29Speaker 1: to each other. But we actually found out that and
- 47:32Speaker 1: so one more details we'll put in the show notes
- 47:35Speaker 1: of that link to Freddie Ponton's report. They're on the
- 47:38Speaker 1: Abraham Accords and Albania and this scandal at twenty first
- 47:42Speaker 1: Century Wire. Well done Freddy Ponton for that great piece
- 47:45Speaker 1: of journalism. Thank you Patrick.
- 47:47Speaker 2: Now let's come back to the UK and well, the
- 47:50Speaker 2: BBC has published this article headlined world first voxing designed
- 47:55Speaker 2: by artificial intelligence. They say that artificial intelligence has been
- 47:59Speaker 2: used to develop a fundamentally new type of vaccine that
- 48:02Speaker 2: could protect against large with viruses and prevent pandemics, say researchers.
- 48:08Speaker 2: Now their search they're promoting in the article is this
- 48:11Speaker 2: published in the Journal of Infection entitled a Phase one
- 48:15Speaker 2: needle free DOCE escalation clinical trial of a candidate PAN
- 48:22Speaker 2: sarbeca virus vaccine. Now, what the paper is actually claiming
- 48:26Speaker 2: is that the that the team from Kimbridge University tested
- 48:30Speaker 2: a new experimental vaccine design to products against. They say
- 48:33Speaker 2: not just SARS coby two, but a whole family of
- 48:36Speaker 2: related coronaviruses, including the original SARS virus and bat viruses
- 48:41Speaker 2: that could potentially cause future pandemics. That's what they're claiming. Now,
- 48:46Speaker 2: I just want to say that these are not my words,
- 48:48Speaker 2: these are their words. And they say that the idea
- 48:52Speaker 2: is to build a vaccine broad enough to work against
- 48:54Speaker 2: threats that don't even exist yet. And they say that
- 48:57Speaker 2: this is a DNA vaccine rather than m RNA one,
- 49:00Speaker 2: which makes it an attractive vaccine for poorer countries with
- 49:03Speaker 2: limited refrigeration. And here's the kicker. They say the antigen
- 49:07Speaker 2: itself was computationally designed using a technology called diassine vax,
- 49:14Speaker 2: which tries to identify the conserved parts of the virus
- 49:17Speaker 2: byke protein that don't change between variants, so the immune
- 49:21Speaker 2: system learns to recognize features common to the whole viral family.
- 49:25Speaker 2: And they say that they were running this trial at
- 49:28Speaker 2: the height of the so called pandemic, when people were
- 49:31Speaker 2: having other things injected into them, So even by their standards,
- 49:36Speaker 2: the question has to be raised, what does this paper
- 49:38Speaker 2: actually show.
- 49:40Speaker 4: They say that.
- 49:40Speaker 2: What they describe as immune bias was unavoidable, and so
- 49:44Speaker 2: they make no real claims about effectiveness, but they do
- 49:47Speaker 2: of course claim that by testing it on thirty nine
- 49:50Speaker 2: people that it is demonstrated to be safe, and so
- 49:55Speaker 2: the effective part maybe comes later, but at the moment
- 49:58Speaker 2: there's saying that's safe. Coming back to the BBC article,
- 50:02Speaker 2: the question is it an objective analysis or of what
- 50:06Speaker 2: happened of peace? And it has to be said it
- 50:08Speaker 2: was a puff piece because the people that they quoted,
- 50:11Speaker 2: three of them were either directly involved with the trial,
- 50:14Speaker 2: one of them was involved with the company behind the
- 50:17Speaker 2: trial as a shareholder, and they had one independent, supposedly
- 50:21Speaker 2: independent voice on this. So I would argue that it
- 50:25Speaker 2: was absolutely not asking the types of questions that needed
- 50:28Speaker 2: to be asked. But Patrick, you know, what are your
- 50:31Speaker 2: thoughts on this whole business of doing things in Silica
- 50:35Speaker 2: in this way?
- 50:36Speaker 1: Well, in Silico, yeah, means it's a fancy Latin word
- 50:40Speaker 1: for on the computer, on the computer in Silico, Silicon chips,
- 50:45Speaker 1: that's where that term comes from. Right, How many people
- 50:47Speaker 1: know that? Probably not that many. The BBC certainly is
- 50:50Speaker 1: not going to tell you that, so that it's kind
- 50:52Speaker 1: of a scam okay in Silico and just well, we'll
- 50:57Speaker 1: give you references for this. You can go and do
- 50:58Speaker 1: your own research after this. But stars Cove two, Stars
- 51:03Speaker 1: Cove two, how did they get this? This this genomic
- 51:07Speaker 1: sequence for the original novel coronavirus from one disputem sample
- 51:11Speaker 1: of one patient in Wuhn, a pneumonia patient, one patient,
- 51:16Speaker 1: and they took with a PCR machine, took two segments,
- 51:19Speaker 1: two little segments of that they the PCR claims it
- 51:23Speaker 1: picked up from the sample, and oh, those two segments.
- 51:26Speaker 1: They analyzed those in a digital software computer system that
- 51:31Speaker 1: filled in the blanks and created woai la a genomic
- 51:35Speaker 1: sequence of SARS Cove two and that was uploaded to
- 51:38Speaker 1: the International Gene Bank. And that's where Christian Drawsten formulated
- 51:43Speaker 1: his PCR test for Europe and later for America. At
- 51:47Speaker 1: no point in this chain of events was there ever
- 51:50Speaker 1: an actual virus that was seen or found in a
- 51:55Speaker 1: biological environment. It all took place in silic co on
- 52:00Speaker 1: the computer. So it's important that people understand that the
- 52:04Speaker 1: computer spits out a digital representation of a virus genome
- 52:09Speaker 1: and then named it SARS Cove two because it was
- 52:13Speaker 1: ninety percent match to the digital representation of SARS Cove one.
- 52:18Speaker 1: I kid you not, but that's the science, you know.
- 52:21Speaker 1: And this goes for the spike protein as well. It
- 52:23Speaker 1: only exists in silico. Okay. Now, there's a lot of
- 52:28Speaker 1: people in the so called health freedom movement I will
- 52:31Speaker 1: call them gatekeepers. They won't tell you this. And the
- 52:35Speaker 1: reason the question is why many of them are just
- 52:38Speaker 1: too lazy to actually look into the science of meta
- 52:41Speaker 1: second generation metagenomic sequencing because it's too complicated. But the
- 52:45Speaker 1: problem is if we don't ask these questions and leave
- 52:47Speaker 1: it into the hands of the experts, the very few
- 52:50Speaker 1: experts that can claim to decipher metagenomic sequencing on these
- 52:57Speaker 1: complicated software programs. If you leave it to them and
- 53:00Speaker 1: the politicians are liaising with them, well guess what. Nobody's
- 53:04Speaker 1: going to ask any questions, and we're just going to
- 53:06Speaker 1: end up with another pandemic or pseudo pandemic, fake pandemic.
- 53:11Speaker 1: Who knows. But listen, well, two great explanations I'll bring
- 53:15Speaker 1: up on screen here. Here's the first one. We have
- 53:18Speaker 1: a very extensive archive on this topic. Unfortunately, at twenty
- 53:21Speaker 1: first cent you are, for some people, the faux pandemic
- 53:24Speaker 1: revealed once upon a Time in Warham. Great video presentation
- 53:28Speaker 1: here by Sam Bailey with reference links below on this page,
- 53:31Speaker 1: by the way, lots of reference links. And this one
- 53:34Speaker 1: gaslighting the truth about gain of function. This is another
- 53:38Speaker 1: hoax that exists in Silico. In Silico thanks to the
- 53:43Speaker 1: wonderful PCR machine. I love this PCR machine because it
- 53:46Speaker 1: does everything. You can't have a pandemic without a PCR machine.
- 53:50Speaker 1: So there you go, folks. We'll let the germ and
- 53:53Speaker 1: the terrain people battle it out in the comment threads.
- 53:58Speaker 1: Go ahead, knock yourself out, folks. There we go.
- 54:01Speaker 2: Right now, let's move on then to AI.
- 54:03Speaker 4: Now.
- 54:03Speaker 2: Yesterday, Ofcom published its strategic approach to AI twenty twenty
- 54:07Speaker 2: six twenty twenty seven, framing its role as enabling safe
- 54:12Speaker 2: and secure AI adoption across communications sectors and regulates now.
- 54:17Speaker 2: They've written this in response to requests from the government
- 54:20Speaker 2: as part of the AI Opportunity's action plan for regulators
- 54:24Speaker 2: to demonstrate how they will support the UK's growth agenda.
- 54:28Speaker 2: Offcom reports rapid AI uptake. They're saying that over half
- 54:32Speaker 2: of adults report using AI tools such as Chat, GBT,
- 54:35Speaker 2: copilotter Gemini, and that's up from thirty one percent twenty
- 54:39Speaker 2: twenty four. And they also highlight risks that AI has
- 54:42Speaker 2: become very capable from a cyber attack point of view,
- 54:45Speaker 2: which in DAED it has. But Ofcom is claiming to
- 54:48Speaker 2: take a technology neutral outcomes focused stance on regulation. In
- 54:53Speaker 2: other words, their role, as I say, is as an
- 54:55Speaker 2: enabler rather than a regulator. And they say that they
- 54:58Speaker 2: will operate with a bias against intervention, but willing to
- 55:03Speaker 2: act promptly where AI enabled harms arise, intervening only where
- 55:08Speaker 2: there's a statute of duty, they say, and where markets
- 55:11Speaker 2: cannot mitigate risks. So it's committing, they say, it says,
- 55:16Speaker 2: to least intrusive, evidence based, proportionate methods and providing regulary
- 55:21Speaker 2: clarity so to TEKET. So the sectors can innovate confidently,
- 55:26Speaker 2: very much a different approach then, for example, to online safety,
- 55:31Speaker 2: where they're absolutely not relying on markets to deal with
- 55:35Speaker 2: the situation at all. So why would that be Could
- 55:38Speaker 2: it be because online safety is something which the government
- 55:42Speaker 2: is pushing very hard, as is the enabling of AI,
- 55:45Speaker 2: So the regulatory approach to the two things is very different.
- 55:49Speaker 5: Now.
- 55:50Speaker 2: The strategy is structured around what they describe as four pillars,
- 55:54Speaker 2: and that is applying regulary principles to AI, enabling safe
- 55:58Speaker 2: and secure adoption approach in practice and what they're calling
- 56:02Speaker 2: planned work. The report's talking about ofcom's Online Safety Technology
- 56:08Speaker 2: lab for testing, water marketing and content moderation, and they're
- 56:12Speaker 2: using AI for that. They're admitting to an increasing reliance
- 56:16Speaker 2: on a small number of global AI providers, and they
- 56:21Speaker 2: are admittedly highlighting the resulting competition in resilience concerns, but
- 56:26Speaker 2: they're also talking about their own use and their own
- 56:29Speaker 2: reliance on AI as being an increasing thing. So it's
- 56:34Speaker 2: worth reading this report to see the direction that we're going.
- 56:39Speaker 2: But they talk about upcoming legislation where for example, they
- 56:44Speaker 2: will be taking a leading role in regulating the role
- 56:47Speaker 2: out of data centers in the UK. Again, this is
- 56:51Speaker 2: going to be an enabling role and that's why this
- 56:53Speaker 2: report is important because this is going to be affecting
- 56:56Speaker 2: people's local communities with as more of these AI more
- 57:01Speaker 2: of this AI infrastructure is ruled eyed. Okay, well let's
- 57:06Speaker 2: leave that there and Basil let me welcome you back.
- 57:09Speaker 2: Then to finish off the program with more in case
- 57:12Speaker 2: you missed.
- 57:12Speaker 4: It, Yes, welcome to our weekly troll ConTroll troll.
- 57:20Speaker 3: Through some of the stories you may have missed over
- 57:23Speaker 3: the last seven days. Starting with our old friend Prince Andrew.
- 57:30Speaker 3: He's in hot water once again. It seems he was
- 57:33Speaker 3: subletting the cottages around the Royal Lodge where he used
- 57:38Speaker 3: to live and pocketing the cash.
- 57:40Speaker 4: Of course.
- 57:42Speaker 3: Also last week this village idiot currently masquerading as the
- 57:48Speaker 3: number one in the whole of the British military.
- 57:50Speaker 4: Look at him there, Sir Richard.
- 57:51Speaker 3: Knighton and what a gormleous expression.
- 57:56Speaker 4: Idiot's great, isn't it? UK?
- 57:58Speaker 3: In most dangerous period I've known? Military chief said this
- 58:02Speaker 3: was speaking to Radio four. He said last year's Strategic
- 58:06Speaker 3: Defense Review was a call to arms and while in
- 58:09Speaker 3: recent decades the armed forces of focus John preparing for
- 58:12Speaker 3: short contained conflicts, the UK now needs to be ready
- 58:17Speaker 3: for longer wars like the one in Ukraine.
- 58:21Speaker 4: World.
- 58:21Speaker 3: Off you go, Richard, grab a gun and we'll give
- 58:26Speaker 3: you a lift all the way to Saint Petersburg.
- 58:29Speaker 4: What a cretin, my god? Okay.
- 58:32Speaker 3: Next up, Gary Lineker's Goalhanger has been named as the
- 58:37Speaker 3: UK's fastest growing business. This is his podcast company, which
- 58:43Speaker 3: produces the rest Is series, The Rest Is History, The
- 58:47Speaker 3: rest Is Entertainment and The Rest Is Politics, hosted by
- 58:53Speaker 3: Rory Stewart and the dreaded Alistair Campbell. So linka that well,
- 58:58Speaker 3: at least he's on the right side of history when
- 59:01Speaker 3: it comes to Gaza, which of course forced him out
- 59:04Speaker 3: of his previous sinecure at the BBC. He won't be
- 59:08Speaker 3: there at the World Cup this year. Instead, the lead
- 59:12Speaker 3: presenter is going to be Gabby Logan for what it's worth.
- 59:15Speaker 3: But Gary seems to have landed very much on his
- 59:19Speaker 3: feet with that new company. Next up, this is rather
- 59:26Speaker 3: troubling story. Jess A Sarto was the victim of some
- 59:34Speaker 3: sort of horrific images being created on Grock showing her
- 59:40Speaker 3: having been chloroformed in preparation for a sexual assault, and
- 59:45Speaker 3: now it seems that her lawyer is finding that other
- 59:48Speaker 3: people are coming forward. A handful of complainants contacted Asato's
- 59:52Speaker 3: lawyer in response to coverage of the MP's decision to
- 59:55Speaker 3: sue Musk's company for damages over its creation of fake
- 1:00:00Speaker 3: of her in a bikini and an AI created video
- 1:00:04Speaker 3: that showed her being chloroformed and prepared for sexual assault.
- 1:00:09Speaker 3: Rather grim stuff. Next up, in case you missed it,
- 1:00:13Speaker 3: well you would have missed it. Three Lebanese hospitals hit
- 1:00:17Speaker 3: by Israeli forces in under a week. Strikes in the
- 1:00:20Speaker 3: south of the country have killed nine people and wounded
- 1:00:24Speaker 3: another one hundred and fifty, most of the medical staff.
- 1:00:28Speaker 3: Can you remember when back in October twenty twenty three,
- 1:00:33Speaker 3: the Arab hospital in Gaza was bombed for the first time,
- 1:00:37Speaker 3: and all the lobby defenders, all the Israel supporters said,
- 1:00:42Speaker 3: oh no, no, this was a Hezboo missile that went astray. Well,
- 1:00:47Speaker 3: since then, as we know, Israel has decimated the healthcare
- 1:00:50Speaker 3: system of Gaza, and it's now decimating the healthcare system
- 1:00:53Speaker 3: of Lebanon. And yet something that would have been a
- 1:00:58Speaker 3: worldwide outrage fifteen years ago now is hardly recorded as
- 1:01:03Speaker 3: even newsworthy. The Overton window on these horrors has shifted
- 1:01:08Speaker 3: so far towards the hellish reality that we now find
- 1:01:12Speaker 3: ourselves in. Next up, Yes, a clear case of white
- 1:01:20Speaker 3: privilege here, because the supermarkets Sainsbury's have announced they're phasing
- 1:01:26Speaker 3: out brown eggs on its own brand ranges, supposedly as
- 1:01:31Speaker 3: part of a new sustainability initiative. It turns out that
- 1:01:35Speaker 3: white eggs have a twelve point seven percent lower carbon
- 1:01:40Speaker 3: footprint than brown eggs. This is due to the longevity
- 1:01:44Speaker 3: of white hens. Believe it or not, and it's.
- 1:01:49Speaker 4: Not April or first.
- 1:01:51Speaker 3: This really is true. They say that Sainsbury's that the
- 1:01:55Speaker 3: aim is to empower customers to make more sustainable dietary choices.
- 1:02:00Speaker 3: Absolutely extraordinary stuff. And finally, there's been this much vaunted
- 1:02:05Speaker 3: UFC circus descending on the White House. The only American
- 1:02:12Speaker 3: UFC champion in a chap called Sean. He's been banned
- 1:02:15Speaker 3: because of his criticism of Israel. He's not allowed to
- 1:02:19Speaker 3: be there. But don't worry, Ring Master Trump is going
- 1:02:24Speaker 3: to be in charge. As we can see.
- 1:02:26Speaker 4: Now, Wow, this.
- 1:02:29Speaker 11: Is so weird. What the hell is Trump doing? And
- 1:02:33Speaker 11: look at Bibi. He's loving every second of this. I'm astonished.
- 1:02:38Speaker 11: Sean Strickland was one hundred percent right. I might lose
- 1:02:43Speaker 11: my job after this. But ladies and gentlemen, our nation
- 1:02:46Speaker 11: has fallen.
- 1:02:51Speaker 2: Well that's all that is.
- 1:02:54Speaker 1: That an actual clip. It looks very realistic.
- 1:02:59Speaker 3: Who knows these days? Who knows this? Perhaps Trump will sue,
- 1:03:03Speaker 3: you know, perhaps he'll sue the creators.
- 1:03:05Speaker 1: I don't think you should. That's the best that anyone's
- 1:03:07Speaker 1: ever made Trump look physically anyway, anything I've seen in
- 1:03:11Speaker 1: any media. So it took off about fifty pounds. Well
- 1:03:15Speaker 1: maybe you should be paying them for that.
- 1:03:17Speaker 2: Maybe we'll talk more about Trump's physique and extra at
- 1:03:19Speaker 2: a few minutes side. If you are a UK cal
- 1:03:21Speaker 2: the members, stick around on the live stream for UK
- 1:03:24Speaker 2: Call the News Extra. Otherwise, don't forget Jerem Carl Tonight
- 1:03:27Speaker 2: and thousand Words podcasts on Sunday. We'll be back at
- 1:03:31Speaker 2: one PMO Monday for another news. We'll see you then,
- 1:03:34Speaker 2: have a great weekend. Bye bye.