Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 27th January 2025

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UK Column News Podcast 27th January 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twenty seventh of January
0:12
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK
0:15
Speaker 1: column News. I'm your host, Brian Gerrish, and I have
0:19
Speaker 1: a team with me today, so I'm delighted to be
0:22
Speaker 1: joined by Debbie Evans, by Ben Rubin and also Diane
0:27
Speaker 1: Rasmus and mcaddie, all three speaking to me on link,
0:31
Speaker 1: so we hope that stays stable. Now we're going to
0:35
Speaker 1: kick off with a video of a local midwife, Victoria Rickson,
0:41
Speaker 1: who spoke to me on Saturday about the reasons why
0:45
Speaker 1: she's no longer a midwife. She's talking about problems within
0:48
Speaker 1: the NHS system. We're going to have a very short
0:52
Speaker 1: video clip with Victoria talking about her experiences, and then
0:57
Speaker 1: we're going to be moving through to things on a
1:00
Speaker 1: global political scale, and we're going to be showing our
1:04
Speaker 1: audience today the connections between our simple NHS and events
1:10
Speaker 1: which are happening on a world scale. But let's start
1:13
Speaker 1: off with that little video interview clip. Just give us
1:19
Speaker 1: some examples of your main concerns around clinical safety or
1:24
Speaker 1: safety for pregnant women who were coming in through the
1:29
Speaker 1: system to give birth to children. What did you see?
1:32
Speaker 1: What did you encounter that you thought this is absolutely wrong?
1:37
Speaker 2: Safety in transparency.
1:39
Speaker 3: So there was you're not allowed to truly be transparent
1:41
Speaker 3: to the woman, so you know, you couldn't say things
1:43
Speaker 3: like we're so busy or were short staff. So women
1:46
Speaker 3: had this perception that they knew we were busy, but
1:49
Speaker 3: we were having to gaslight them, which never then gave
1:53
Speaker 3: them a bigger picture of well, my birth was really horrendous.
1:57
Speaker 3: It must have been me because I didn't speak up enough.
1:59
Speaker 3: But actually the system stops you guys like understanding the
2:02
Speaker 3: puzzle together. So it was that safety and I was
2:05
Speaker 3: running a case load of two hundred at one point
2:07
Speaker 3: in community two hundred, I covered a big area of Plymouth,
2:11
Speaker 3: quite a a low social background area. It was a
2:16
Speaker 3: lot of safeguarding. There was a lot of referrals to do,
2:19
Speaker 3: and I just had fifteen minute slots every single time
2:21
Speaker 3: I saw a patient. So not only that you're not
2:24
Speaker 3: looking at their actual overall health, their mental health, domestic violence.
2:29
Speaker 3: I've got to do all that in fifteen minutes and
2:31
Speaker 3: check to see if she's healthy. With growth chance scanning,
2:37
Speaker 3: you just don't get the chance to actually have a
2:39
Speaker 3: conversation with women, you know, fast forwarding that when you
2:42
Speaker 3: go into the hospital. By the time I left, they
2:44
Speaker 3: withdraw most of the community services, so there was hardly
2:47
Speaker 3: any intonatal support. The phones would ring. I mean I
2:50
Speaker 3: actually went in on my day off once to help
2:53
Speaker 3: a brand new PRECEPTE midwife who had a brand new
2:55
Speaker 3: case load and was left all on her own. She was,
3:01
Speaker 3: and I went in and you know, the managers are
3:02
Speaker 3: just sat there as if they're just not and I
3:04
Speaker 3: just sat there the whole day and helped her clean
3:06
Speaker 3: up her case. So you need to be completely organized,
3:09
Speaker 3: and we're going to miss something, and once you miss something,
3:10
Speaker 3: we know what happened. So that's community based.
3:14
Speaker 2: The hospital base.
3:14
Speaker 3: You've got women coming in that treearge.
3:16
Speaker 2: You know, it's like a yo yo system.
3:18
Speaker 3: They changed the way we do our system, and that
3:21
Speaker 3: wasn't working in half. The midwives and working one way
3:23
Speaker 3: and a half of work in the other, and then
3:24
Speaker 3: you would miss a dangerous blood pressure or a drug
3:27
Speaker 3: or it was absolute carnage, carnage, and these women are
3:33
Speaker 3: going away and actually saying there's something not right, but
3:36
Speaker 3: they can't put their finger on it. And it's because
3:38
Speaker 3: if you look at any story that's ever come out.
3:41
Speaker 3: Where is the midwife story?
3:42
Speaker 4: In all this.
3:45
Speaker 3: Completely gagged we we're not allowed to say anything. So
3:49
Speaker 3: it was, it was, there was. It's so enormous, this story.
3:52
Speaker 3: We could talk You and I could talk every week
3:55
Speaker 3: for an hour and I would never repeat the same
3:56
Speaker 3: thing twice.
4:00
Speaker 1: Now Victoria is going to be speaking to us again
4:04
Speaker 1: with a pre recorded video clip in extra talking about
4:09
Speaker 1: some of the actual risks and risk scenarios that she's
4:12
Speaker 1: experienced in the NHS. But the key point is that
4:16
Speaker 1: Victoria is just one of many NHS professionals who've described
4:20
Speaker 1: breakdown in the NHS. And what the UK column has
4:24
Speaker 1: said over a great many years is that breakdown is
4:27
Speaker 1: not accidental. It is planned, it's orchestrated. Now let's move
4:33
Speaker 1: on to the global scenario, one world global government, and
4:37
Speaker 1: a clock is ticking because this is real agenda that
4:42
Speaker 1: coming in is a one world government system. This is
4:45
Speaker 1: why Keir Starmer and other politicians are desperate to get
4:49
Speaker 1: to Davos, because that's where it's been being built. So
4:53
Speaker 1: I thought we'd take a look inside the clock at
4:56
Speaker 1: the parts of the one world government system and we
4:59
Speaker 1: can make some comment on it. Now we've spread a
5:02
Speaker 1: few pieces over your screen here, let's label them up.
5:06
Speaker 1: A very big part of this mechanism, as we're clearly seeing,
5:09
Speaker 1: is Trump. But we've also got China, we've got Russia
5:13
Speaker 1: there on the stage, and in every cog we see
5:18
Speaker 1: the hand of Israel, which we can have a separate
5:22
Speaker 1: discussion on. But of course we've also got Kear Starmer
5:26
Speaker 1: involved on the world stage, we've got the European Union,
5:30
Speaker 1: we've got the horrible wars going on worldwide as a
5:33
Speaker 1: result of the policies of these people. And let's bring
5:36
Speaker 1: in the Labor Party, really a shell of its former self.
5:40
Speaker 1: It simply does what it's told. The Labor MPs are
5:44
Speaker 1: the puppets that do what they're told. And probably we
5:47
Speaker 1: can add as well a few little nuts left of
5:50
Speaker 1: the Conservatives, because essentially they have been overwritten and made
5:55
Speaker 1: redundant as a result of powers such as the World
5:59
Speaker 1: Economic Forum here on the left of your screen. So
6:03
Speaker 1: that's a little snapshot insight. We mustn't forget that the
6:07
Speaker 1: press and media on the UK national stage, on the
6:11
Speaker 1: international stage, and in the United States itself are driving
6:17
Speaker 1: this global political agenda from behind the scenes. So just
6:22
Speaker 1: giving our audience a little bit of a snapshot. There
6:25
Speaker 1: have a think through how we're describing. Let's put a
6:28
Speaker 1: few more parts on screen and we're going to label
6:31
Speaker 1: these because of course, the World Health Organization, Divorce, the UN,
6:36
Speaker 1: the Builderbergers, the Trilateral Commission, all of these powerful think
6:42
Speaker 1: tank groups are driving the world's political agenda. And they're
6:47
Speaker 1: affecting not only nation states, but blocks of nations, whether
6:51
Speaker 1: it's in South America, or it's into Asia, or it's
6:55
Speaker 1: into India. This is what the real political system is.
7:00
Speaker 1: And if you think that British politicians elected in this
7:04
Speaker 1: country are making national policy inside the UK, you need
7:08
Speaker 1: to think again because it's these key parts of the cog.
7:12
Speaker 1: But of course, if a clock is going to work,
7:16
Speaker 1: if it was an old fashioned watch, at least it
7:18
Speaker 1: needed a mainspring, the force, and what is the force
7:22
Speaker 1: of the political system. We must never forget that nothing
7:26
Speaker 1: moves on a national or international scale without the power
7:31
Speaker 1: of the international bankers. And I've represented the power spring
7:35
Speaker 1: of the watch there. But let's come back to the NHS.
7:40
Speaker 1: And I'm going to bring in the NHS as a
7:43
Speaker 1: tiny part of this world's political system. And why do
7:47
Speaker 1: I do this well. Over the weekend a paper fell
7:52
Speaker 1: onto my desk. Let's have a look at what it was.
7:56
Speaker 1: It was e weekend and look at that headline, opening
7:59
Speaker 1: up chess to private firms will be a key price
8:04
Speaker 1: for a trade deal with Trump, and inside on page
8:08
Speaker 1: eight it emphasized that actually it was going to be
8:12
Speaker 1: not only with Trump, but Big Farmer was absolutely going
8:16
Speaker 1: to be there in the wings. They want the NHS.
8:21
Speaker 1: And for our audience, I'm going to say, remember what
8:24
Speaker 1: the NHS is, because essentially, the NHS is us. It
8:29
Speaker 1: is every part of our life. It is intimate medical details.
8:34
Speaker 1: It can be about us ourselves. It can be about
8:38
Speaker 1: our family, it can be about our children, it can
8:40
Speaker 1: be about babies not yet born. All of this information
8:45
Speaker 1: is held uniquely within the National Health Service. So as
8:50
Speaker 1: a nation, we represent a complete laboratory experiment. And now
8:57
Speaker 1: we're seeing that all of our personal data on a
9:00
Speaker 1: national scale, millions and millions of people, is being offered
9:05
Speaker 1: as some sort of commercial deal with Trump and his
9:09
Speaker 1: fellow globalist pharmaceutical companies. This is terrifying, it is outrageous.
9:16
Speaker 1: It needs to be stopped. And Debbie, can I bring
9:19
Speaker 1: you in here because you also picked up on this.
9:22
Speaker 1: We have been warning about this massive takeover of the
9:25
Speaker 1: NHS for many, many years in fact, but particularly we'll
9:31
Speaker 1: say over recent years, and now this is coming to fruition.
9:35
Speaker 1: This country is being destroyed and we are simply guinea
9:39
Speaker 1: pigs for the global pharmaceutical cabal.
9:44
Speaker 4: Yes, good afternoon, and lovely to be here on a Monday.
9:46
Speaker 4: It's not Friday, it is a Monday. And yeah, the
9:49
Speaker 4: health is big money and as you've rightly said, the
9:51
Speaker 4: NHS is unique to the United Kingdom. We have the
9:55
Speaker 4: biggest research database in the world and we can't get
10:00
Speaker 4: out of the NHS. Don't forget. We cannot opt out.
10:03
Speaker 4: We can opt out of sharing our data, but we
10:05
Speaker 4: can't opt out. So yes, the newspapers have been full
10:08
Speaker 4: of it this week this weekend they've been talking about
10:12
Speaker 4: the UK US trade deal and what assets do we have. Well,
10:17
Speaker 4: of course we've got the City of London, we've got academia,
10:20
Speaker 4: we've got the NHS, but more so we've got us.
10:22
Speaker 4: So let's go back and look at data. Because I've
10:24
Speaker 4: been talking about data for ages and NHS digital here,
10:28
Speaker 4: public attitudes to data in the NHS and social care,
10:33
Speaker 4: so let's go and look at the graph, because the NHS,
10:36
Speaker 4: of course is a treasure. It's the treasure to the
10:39
Speaker 4: UK according to well to what the media put out,
10:43
Speaker 4: but they are the most trusted organization seventy three percent,
10:48
Speaker 4: and then in universities second most trusted, and then staggering
10:53
Speaker 4: pharmaceutical companies are third. Do you believe that data? I'm
10:57
Speaker 4: not quite sure. But anyway, let's go to the UK
11:00
Speaker 4: government where apparently we are going to be taking a
11:03
Speaker 4: leaf out of make America great again, so we're going
11:06
Speaker 4: to try and make Britain great again. But at what costs?
11:10
Speaker 4: So I want to take you to the website. It
11:13
Speaker 4: exactly will be down just for a couple of days,
11:16
Speaker 4: and I'm wondering, actually what differences they're going to be
11:18
Speaker 4: making because we lead the way on life sciences. We've
11:22
Speaker 4: been reporting on this. Ben's been reporting on it for ages.
11:26
Speaker 4: But let's not forget that the NHS was actually created
11:29
Speaker 4: by David Rockefeller and William Beverage in the Second World War.
11:34
Speaker 4: But now we are the global hub and this is
11:37
Speaker 4: an industry that's worth ninety four billion. So let's go
11:40
Speaker 4: into the opportunity highlights for the UK in this document
11:43
Speaker 4: from the UK Gov. So a few statistics. Five six
11:48
Speaker 4: hundred life science companies are already operating in the UK,
11:52
Speaker 4: with twenty five global pharmaceutical companies already operating in the
11:57
Speaker 4: UK and thirty global medical tech companies, and that accounts
12:01
Speaker 4: for three hundred thousand are employed in this industry. And
12:06
Speaker 4: we appear to be the UK hub for global talent
12:09
Speaker 4: because of academia. And the UK generated one hundred and
12:13
Speaker 4: eight point one billion turnover in the year ending twenty
12:17
Speaker 4: twenty two, and pharmaceuticals was responsible for twenty six point
12:20
Speaker 4: one billion at the end of twenty twenty three. So
12:23
Speaker 4: this is big money. But let's look at the commercial maturity.
12:26
Speaker 4: That might sound a bit gobbledygoog, but actually what it
12:29
Speaker 4: means is is that the UK's got more biotech products
12:32
Speaker 4: than any other country in Europe. The turnover is eighty billion,
12:36
Speaker 4: we export thirty billion, and of course the NHS is
12:40
Speaker 4: a major purchaser and they're looking at our regulatory framework
12:44
Speaker 4: as well. Well. I've got news for the world. It's
12:46
Speaker 4: not fit for purpose. So this is literally I'm going
12:49
Speaker 4: to be scraping the iceberg here because we are going
12:51
Speaker 4: to talk more about this in extra. So look at
12:53
Speaker 4: the Financial Times headline here UK studies pricing plan for
12:57
Speaker 4: selling NHS patient data. That's interesting, isn't it. And then
13:02
Speaker 4: when we go back to twenty nineteen and look at
13:04
Speaker 4: what the BBC we're reporting, we can see here that
13:08
Speaker 4: Trump is hinting at US companies running the NHS services. Well,
13:13
Speaker 4: we already know that we've got senteen and priory already
13:18
Speaker 4: in our NHS. But I want to take you back
13:21
Speaker 4: to a little video of well, actually it was Theresa
13:26
Speaker 4: May and Boris Johnson on stage talking about the NHS.
13:32
Speaker 4: I'm hoping we've got the right video. Brian will hand
13:34
Speaker 4: you over for the video.
13:37
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you for that. Yes, this should be the
13:40
Speaker 1: right video. Let's see what happens.
13:45
Speaker 5: I don't know Jeremy Corbyn, never met him, never spoke
13:49
Speaker 5: to him. He wanted to meet today or tomorrow, and
13:52
Speaker 5: I decided that I would not do that. I think
13:56
Speaker 5: that he is from where I come from, some of
14:00
Speaker 5: a negative force. I think that people should look to
14:04
Speaker 5: do things correctly as opposed to criticize. I really don't
14:08
Speaker 5: like critics as much as I like and respect people
14:11
Speaker 5: that get things done.
14:12
Speaker 6: Jeremy Corbyn's Offers confirmed there had been a request for
14:15
Speaker 6: a working meeting with the President. The President gushed praise
14:19
Speaker 6: to reason May and said Brexit would and should happen.
14:23
Speaker 6: You know, Theresa May couldn't get her Brexit divorced deal
14:26
Speaker 6: through Parliament.
14:27
Speaker 5: That deal is teed up. I think that is really
14:29
Speaker 5: teed up. I think they have to do something, and
14:33
Speaker 5: perhaps you won't be given the credit that you deserve
14:35
Speaker 5: if they do something. But I think you deserve a
14:37
Speaker 5: lot of credit. I really do. I think you deserve
14:39
Speaker 5: a lot of credit.
14:40
Speaker 7: Do you agree with your ambassador that the entire economy
14:43
Speaker 7: needs to be on the table in a future trade talk,
14:46
Speaker 7: a trade deal, including the NHS.
14:50
Speaker 5: I think we're going to have a great trade deal. Yes,
14:52
Speaker 5: I think we're going to have a great and very
14:54
Speaker 5: comprehensive trade deal.
14:55
Speaker 2: With the NHS.
14:57
Speaker 6: The President didn't quite hear they just be on the tables.
15:01
Speaker 5: I can't hear him.
15:02
Speaker 8: It's not a national health service, he says, Should the
15:04
Speaker 8: National Health Service beyond the table?
15:05
Speaker 6: She probably wished she hadn't helped.
15:07
Speaker 5: Look, I think everything where the trade dealer is on
15:09
Speaker 5: the table. When you when you're dealing and trade, everything's
15:12
Speaker 5: on the table. So NHS or anything else. You're a
15:15
Speaker 5: lot more than that, but everything will be on the
15:17
Speaker 5: table absolutely, okay.
15:20
Speaker 9: But the point about making trade deals is, of course,
15:22
Speaker 9: that both sides negotiate and come to an agreement about
15:26
Speaker 9: what should or should not be in that trade deal, not.
15:29
Speaker 6: How he sees it. And it prompted an instant tweet
15:31
Speaker 6: from one of those trying to succeed Theresa May, the
15:33
Speaker 6: Health Secretary, Matt Hancock, said, the NHS isn't on the
15:38
Speaker 6: table in trade talks and never will be, not on
15:40
Speaker 6: my watch.
15:44
Speaker 4: And there you have it. But the NHS is on
15:46
Speaker 4: the table. It very much is on the table. So
15:49
Speaker 4: let's go and have a look at who bankrolled President
15:54
Speaker 4: Trump's campaign? Well, no, none on than Peter Thiel of
15:57
Speaker 4: Palenteer and PayPal. Who who else? Could you say? But
16:01
Speaker 4: it wasn't just Peter Thiel? Who else bankrolled his campaign?
16:05
Speaker 4: Well it seems as though Pvisa and Big Farmer. And
16:09
Speaker 4: we'll be talking a bit more about this in extra
16:11
Speaker 4: because they had a cozy little meeting just before Christmas,
16:13
Speaker 4: and I'll be telling you who was at that meeting.
16:16
Speaker 4: But let's go back to data and Pallenteer. So let's
16:19
Speaker 4: go to the World Economic Forum. There's their page. As
16:22
Speaker 4: we know, Palenteer have got connections with Mossad, CIA, DAPER,
16:26
Speaker 4: military contracts, even our own and I think the met Police.
16:31
Speaker 4: But again we'll come back and talk about that an
16:33
Speaker 4: extra But crucially we know that Palenteer is embedded in
16:37
Speaker 4: our health system and here's the page Volunteer for Healthcare.
16:41
Speaker 4: They've got a massive contract to run the NHS federated
16:44
Speaker 4: data platform, a private company in charge of your data.
16:49
Speaker 4: And then we'll go and look at the British Medical
16:51
Speaker 4: Journal who say that Plenteer is really strengthening their hold
16:56
Speaker 4: on the NHS and on NAHS patient data. In fact,
17:00
Speaker 4: it's calling it a military company it you know, it's
17:03
Speaker 4: even mentioning they're the Ukrainian Army. So my question is
17:07
Speaker 4: have we militarized and weaponized the NHS. Is the NHS
17:11
Speaker 4: the golden egg do you think for life sciences and
17:15
Speaker 4: for the UK? And it really brings me back to
17:18
Speaker 4: the NHS app because this is where all of your
17:21
Speaker 4: data is going, the NHS app. Please consider scrapping the app.
17:26
Speaker 4: And if people are asking you to use apps, just
17:29
Speaker 4: say what I say, which is we have no access
17:31
Speaker 4: to Internet, it quickly closes them down.
17:35
Speaker 1: Over to you, Brian Debby, thank you very much for
17:38
Speaker 1: that excellent segment. I'm just going to say people need
17:43
Speaker 1: to think what is happening here. Our personal data, medical data, us,
17:50
Speaker 1: our parents, our family, grandchildren is being sold on the
17:55
Speaker 1: international stage as if it means nothing. This is data
18:00
Speaker 1: for a whole nation. There is no other country in
18:03
Speaker 1: the world that has this level of information. I'll bring
18:06
Speaker 1: you back in two sects, Debi. Basically, this is complete
18:11
Speaker 1: betrayal of the nation and the wonderful NHS workers, dedicated
18:17
Speaker 1: people who are desperately trying to do their job and
18:21
Speaker 1: can't understand why they see the NHS in such a
18:25
Speaker 1: tragic state of collapse. This is calculated policy by the
18:30
Speaker 1: British government. It's across the Conservatives, it's across the Labor Party,
18:35
Speaker 1: because this is international policy and we the nation, the
18:40
Speaker 1: people of UK, are being used as simply assets, animals
18:45
Speaker 1: to be sold on the world stage. Debbi, bring you back.
18:50
Speaker 4: Thanks, Braan Farmed. And yet just one more point and
18:52
Speaker 4: you'll notice you'll have noticed probably that pharmaceutical companies, their
18:56
Speaker 4: shares have been plummeting and prices of drugs in a
18:59
Speaker 4: Marria are very high, and the American population don't like
19:03
Speaker 4: the pricing of the drugs and the NHS they want
19:06
Speaker 4: cheap drugs. So you can see. We'll talk about more
19:09
Speaker 4: about it in extra but pharmaceutical pricing is also a big,
19:13
Speaker 4: big deal in all.
19:14
Speaker 1: Of this, deb Thank you very much. We're going to
19:18
Speaker 1: do more on this subject in extra time, but there's
19:21
Speaker 1: going to be a lot more in the coming days
19:23
Speaker 1: and weeks because this is absolutely critical. This is a
19:28
Speaker 1: massive attack by our own government on the people in
19:32
Speaker 1: this country. Ben let's bring you on screen because of course,
19:36
Speaker 1: one of the powerhouses in that global governance watch that
19:40
Speaker 1: I started today's news with is the World Economic Forum,
19:44
Speaker 1: and I'm glad that you are still absolutely on their.
19:48
Speaker 10: Case, absolutely on the case. Brian. Yes, good afternoon everyone, Debby,
19:54
Speaker 10: it's lovely to see you, and we're talking about the
19:57
Speaker 10: World Economic Forum, who are committee to improving the state
20:04
Speaker 10: of the world. Brian started by talking about global governance.
20:07
Speaker 10: The World Economic Forum is committed to improving the state
20:11
Speaker 10: of the world. You can read that in two ways,
20:14
Speaker 10: just making things better, or you could be talking about
20:17
Speaker 10: global governance the state of the world. I think that's
20:20
Speaker 10: what they're doing, you know, that's exactly what it says
20:22
Speaker 10: on the tin the World Economic Forum. Now I'm going
20:24
Speaker 10: to talk a little bit about how global governance drills
20:27
Speaker 10: right the way down to the frontline of British politics
20:30
Speaker 10: and our economic system and give you a few examples
20:35
Speaker 10: of how that has been happening over the last week.
20:37
Speaker 10: The World Economic Forum took place in Davos, started last Monday,
20:42
Speaker 10: and we kicked things off by talking about wealth in equality.
20:46
Speaker 10: So last week I showed you these numbers, this graph
20:50
Speaker 10: showing the huge increase in wealth inequality in the US
20:54
Speaker 10: over the past sixty years, and how it tracks very
20:56
Speaker 10: closely to the founding of the World Economic Forum in
20:59
Speaker 10: nineteen seven, twenty one, the Global Leader of Tomorrow program
21:03
Speaker 10: which started in ninety two, the Young Global Leader program
21:05
Speaker 10: it started in two thousand and five, the Global Shape
21:07
Speaker 10: of Program started in twenty eleven. These numbers run up
21:10
Speaker 10: to twenty fourteen, and they show a doubling of wealth
21:13
Speaker 10: concentration into the hands of the one percent over fifty
21:16
Speaker 10: two years. And if that line carries on going at
21:19
Speaker 10: that same trajectory, we can probably assume that we're looking
21:22
Speaker 10: at about eighty five to ninety percent control by the
21:25
Speaker 10: one percent today and as we know, they want to
21:29
Speaker 10: drive that up to one hundred percent. We will own
21:31
Speaker 10: nothing and we will be happy. And we think that's
21:34
Speaker 10: probably around twenty thirty. We is a key date for
21:38
Speaker 10: the global one percent, for the World Economic Forum, and
21:41
Speaker 10: for this entire agenda, and crucially I'm really going to
21:43
Speaker 10: reinforce this point, right, It's not an accident.
21:47
Speaker 2: Yeah.
21:47
Speaker 10: The point of a system is what it does, pussywid
21:50
Speaker 10: that comes from Stafford Beer. The concentration of wealth into
21:54
Speaker 10: ever fewer hands is the plan, and it's directly linked
21:58
Speaker 10: to the existence of the world economic free and the
22:00
Speaker 10: things that happen there. And this is essentially being delivered
22:04
Speaker 10: through a fascist fascist system. So this is a quote
22:08
Speaker 10: from Mussolini. Fascism should more appropriately be called corporatism because
22:14
Speaker 10: it is a merger of state and corporate power. And
22:17
Speaker 10: Benito Mussolini invented fascism, so I'm going to go with
22:20
Speaker 10: his definition over anyone else's. Right. Now, let's bring that
22:24
Speaker 10: to life a little bit. What does this corporatist system
22:28
Speaker 10: look like? How's it being run? Well, this is what
22:31
Speaker 10: it looks like. Yeah, So this is the world Economic
22:34
Speaker 10: Forum UN Strategic Partnership Framework signing ceremony in June twenty nineteen. Right,
22:41
Speaker 10: so the World Economic Forum represents the corporate side of things,
22:45
Speaker 10: the private markets, and the UN represents the state side
22:49
Speaker 10: of that. Right, that's a public private partnership. And you
22:52
Speaker 10: can see here Bergblende, President of the World Economic Forum,
22:56
Speaker 10: a man who makes me ashamed. I'm afraid to say
22:58
Speaker 10: to be Norwegian, and I'm a court Norwegian and he's Norwegian,
23:01
Speaker 10: and that is not good for Norway, that guy being
23:04
Speaker 10: up there. He's alongside Uncle Klaus, founder and chairman of
23:08
Speaker 10: the World Economic for and Claus Schwab, very well known figure,
23:11
Speaker 10: and they're there alongside Antonio Gudes still currently the Secretary
23:16
Speaker 10: Tecretary General of the UN, and a lady called Amina
23:19
Speaker 10: Mohammad who describes herself as Nigerian British. I don't know
23:24
Speaker 10: what that means, you know, British all Nigerian, I think,
23:28
Speaker 10: But anyway, she's Deputy Secretary General of the UN and
23:32
Speaker 10: she's chair of the UN Sustainable Development Group. Crucially, because
23:38
Speaker 10: the Sustainable Development Group oversee the Sustainable Development goals and
23:43
Speaker 10: this is the program that is driving the global policy agenda. Right,
23:47
Speaker 10: there are seventeen of these reedom and weep. Well maybe
23:51
Speaker 10: not actually because they sound quite nice on first examination.
23:54
Speaker 10: So you know, no poverty, zero hunger, you know, these
23:57
Speaker 10: are all things that we can get behind. Right, as
24:00
Speaker 10: they say, is in the detail and behind each of
24:03
Speaker 10: those goals is a global fascist public private marketplace that
24:08
Speaker 10: is designed to appruve oar and wealth for the global
24:11
Speaker 10: one percent. That's what these goals are doing. That's how
24:15
Speaker 10: they're being deployed ultimately, And don't take my word for it.
24:20
Speaker 10: Let's just have a quick look here at some aslide
24:24
Speaker 10: from Lisa Witter from a political foundation who I've spoken
24:28
Speaker 10: about a lot previously. A political foundation are currently rethinking
24:32
Speaker 10: the entire purpose and vision of Britain for the UK government.
24:36
Speaker 10: She's also a young global leader of the World Economic Forum.
24:39
Speaker 10: And the way that she talks about in her own
24:41
Speaker 10: materials provide a link to the video that this comes from.
24:44
Speaker 10: This is how she talks about the SDGs. So she
24:47
Speaker 10: says that they are being used to merge the two
24:50
Speaker 10: main global power structures government on the left hand side,
24:55
Speaker 10: which is public, and financial market. So she describes it
24:58
Speaker 10: on the right hand side, which is private, the ring
25:00
Speaker 10: in the center. Those are the seventeen SDGs. That's what
25:04
Speaker 10: binds those two things together. And that's coming from a
25:06
Speaker 10: young global leader of the World Economic Forum, right, So,
25:09
Speaker 10: and that symbol is incredibly important. If someone's wearing that badge,
25:12
Speaker 10: if you can see someone wearing that badge or they
25:14
Speaker 10: stood near it, they're representing that. Then ultimately they're the
25:18
Speaker 10: enemy of the nineteen nine percent of the global population.
25:21
Speaker 10: And importantly, actually, if we just get that back up
25:23
Speaker 10: on the screen at the bottom there, you can see
25:25
Speaker 10: that climate change is in bold. That's the big grift
25:29
Speaker 10: that's driving everything forward. They want to make everything a
25:32
Speaker 10: climate issue because that's what's driving the SDGs and this
25:36
Speaker 10: huge global public private marketplace. Now let's get back to
25:40
Speaker 10: Davos and so how that's been deployed at Davos House.
25:45
Speaker 10: And this is the World Economic Forum outpost of Gold's House,
25:50
Speaker 10: which is run by Freud Communications, a UK based strategic
25:54
Speaker 10: communications consulting firm of private sector organization. And this is
25:58
Speaker 10: basically the global propaganda hub for the Sdjesus have a
26:02
Speaker 10: little looking side. What's going on. I've clipped this together
26:06
Speaker 10: from a few of their videos. It's a grand convening,
26:09
Speaker 10: lots of powerful people, business cards being swapped, networking taking place,
26:15
Speaker 10: some of the big beasts of liberal media. So we've
26:17
Speaker 10: got John Sappell there this year, comparing and hosting. James
26:21
Speaker 10: Harding doesn't seem to have made it, actually, he's probably
26:24
Speaker 10: too busy getting his feet under the table at the Guardian.
26:26
Speaker 10: But we had bad Al Campbell there, who is now
26:29
Speaker 10: a mere podcaster. He's no longer the iron fist in
26:32
Speaker 10: Blair's velvet glove, although he probably still is actually in
26:35
Speaker 10: the background, and we'll come on to Blair again in
26:37
Speaker 10: a minute. Moira Forbes from the Forbes Dynasty and she's
26:41
Speaker 10: doing a lot around the female Agenda, the Lady Boss stuff,
26:46
Speaker 10: alongside Janet tre and Carli for me why, and then
26:49
Speaker 10: David Beckham actually shaming himself and his nation and really
26:53
Speaker 10: struggling to pronounce the word philanthropy actually, which is quite entertaining.
26:57
Speaker 10: And we're going to come back to Beckham at the
27:00
Speaker 10: end of the show. Debby's got a little video clip
27:02
Speaker 10: that she's going to share with us there and this
27:04
Speaker 10: is what it's all about, right, So it's dreaming big dreams.
27:07
Speaker 10: It's all very lofty and aspirational and feel good and
27:11
Speaker 10: the people who walk through the doors, they're presented with
27:13
Speaker 10: this kind of messaging, and to be honest with you,
27:15
Speaker 10: I think a lot of people there probably think that
27:17
Speaker 10: this is a good thing, right.
27:18
Speaker 4: You know.
27:18
Speaker 10: There's a lot of talk of love, and that actually
27:21
Speaker 10: comes from that sign is brought there by the Freud
27:24
Speaker 10: Communications team, that comes from their London office. I don't
27:27
Speaker 10: think their definition of love is the same as everyone else's, though.
27:30
Speaker 10: I think this is really just manipulative. A lot of
27:33
Speaker 10: this stuff, this tapestry also comes from the Freud Communications office.
27:38
Speaker 10: I've talked about this a lot on the column over
27:40
Speaker 10: the past twelve months. That is the Walthamstowe Tapestry by
27:43
Speaker 10: Grayson Perry. Walthamstowe is in E seventeen in London. I
27:47
Speaker 10: think that's a direct reference to the seventeen Sustainable Development Goals.
27:50
Speaker 10: There's a lot of symbology here and that basically shows
27:53
Speaker 10: human babies being sacrificed to Satan by the corporations. And
27:58
Speaker 10: I just don't think that's an accident, to be honest
28:01
Speaker 10: with you, right, the fact that that's there and that
28:03
Speaker 10: they have these meetings.
28:04
Speaker 2: In front of that tapestry.
28:05
Speaker 10: I think it's just just mind blowing. But anyway, what
28:08
Speaker 10: does that process look like for the public private partnership.
28:12
Speaker 10: So I'll give you just one example here quickly of
28:16
Speaker 10: TikTok and the wh JOE Foundation World Health Organization Foundation
28:21
Speaker 10: talking about mind matters enhancing digital well being through public
28:26
Speaker 10: private partnership. Right, So that's TikTok, who is one of
28:30
Speaker 10: the main drivers of mental health problems, particularly in young people,
28:34
Speaker 10: convening a meeting about digital wellbeing. Yeah, and that's being
28:38
Speaker 10: compared by Jeremy Farrow, who's the chief scientist at the
28:41
Speaker 10: wah Joe. He was actually at the Welcome Trust. He
28:44
Speaker 10: was a member of SAGE during COVID, and I actually
28:47
Speaker 10: know someone who used to work in his office when
28:49
Speaker 10: he was at the Welcome Trust, and he was basically
28:51
Speaker 10: responsible for redirecting the Welcome Trust, one of the biggest
28:57
Speaker 10: charitable funds in the pharmaceutical sector, redirecting it towards climate change.
29:02
Speaker 10: And so that gender was put into Welcome by him,
29:05
Speaker 10: and he's there leading that out. And again it doesn't
29:08
Speaker 10: make any sense, just massively hypocritical and really just a
29:12
Speaker 10: big pr exercise for corporations. Frankly, and we also had
29:16
Speaker 10: this year the celebration of ten years of Projects Everyone,
29:20
Speaker 10: and this is the propaganda campaign for the SDGs. They
29:24
Speaker 10: love to kind of separate these things out. This is
29:26
Speaker 10: a UN and a World Economic Foreign program, but they
29:29
Speaker 10: rebrand things and they have a different department for this
29:31
Speaker 10: and a different program for that, and that just gives
29:33
Speaker 10: them a sort of basically camouflage. I mean you can't
29:36
Speaker 10: point out it and say this is that, you know,
29:39
Speaker 10: like it's a way of obscuring what they're doing essentially,
29:43
Speaker 10: and this is a huge global program was founded by
29:46
Speaker 10: Kate Garvey and Gail Galley through the two ladies there
29:50
Speaker 10: who run Projects Everyone, and they've worked with the Spice Girls,
29:54
Speaker 10: Daniel Craig, Leonardo DiCaprio, Like this is really about tapping
29:58
Speaker 10: into popular culture. And they're very excited, first of all
30:01
Speaker 10: because they've done ten years and we'll probably do a
30:03
Speaker 10: bigger thing on this, but also because they've just announced
30:06
Speaker 10: some new non execs, including really interestingly this guy, Rabbi
30:11
Speaker 10: Guru Murphy. He was the CEO of Nestor, which means
30:13
Speaker 10: that he looks after Nestor and the behavioral Insights team. Right,
30:17
Speaker 10: so this is Nudge unit stuff British state assets, essentially
30:22
Speaker 10: using mind control techniques to drive the SDG agenda, and
30:27
Speaker 10: that was part of the legacy of the first Blair government.
30:30
Speaker 10: So Nestor was a year zero program put in place
30:34
Speaker 10: by Blair. Kate Garvey was also a key Blair age
30:38
Speaker 10: yet it was actually working directly with him at Downing Street.
30:42
Speaker 10: And of course Tony Blair was there at Gold's house
30:44
Speaker 10: last week talking about the clean energy transition. And again
30:48
Speaker 10: this is another perfect example of a public private partnership.
30:51
Speaker 10: You've got Tony Blair, exec chairman of his own institute,
30:55
Speaker 10: representing government, representing the state all around the world. And
30:58
Speaker 10: then you have Greg Jackson on the left there, who's
31:00
Speaker 10: the CEO of Octoper's Energy, and they co hosted what
31:04
Speaker 10: they call a high level roundtable on how we can
31:06
Speaker 10: accelerate the clean Energy transition.
31:09
Speaker 9: Yeah.
31:09
Speaker 10: So again this is all clean energy climate change, public
31:12
Speaker 10: private marketplace, huge coalescence of power and money in order
31:17
Speaker 10: to implement this global agenda. And in the room with
31:21
Speaker 10: Jonathan Reynolds, Secretary of State for Business, it was currently
31:24
Speaker 10: UK Cabinet member who was actually at that event. He
31:27
Speaker 10: was there alongside Rachel Reeves. This is another event earlier
31:30
Speaker 10: on that same day in Davos. This was KPMG and
31:33
Speaker 10: the City of London convening a discussion around the transformation
31:38
Speaker 10: of the UK economy and particularly around inward investment. And
31:43
Speaker 10: obviously the Department of Business and Trade was trumpeting how
31:47
Speaker 10: fantastic all of this was, saying that in just six
31:50
Speaker 10: months the Prime Minister's plan for changes punched through so
31:52
Speaker 10: many of the blockers holding back investment. We've lifted the
31:56
Speaker 10: ban on onshore wind great for Octopus. Obviously, We've launched
32:00
Speaker 10: the most ambitious planning reforms in a generation. Also great
32:03
Speaker 10: for Octopus. We've set out plans for our industrial strategy
32:06
Speaker 10: to make the UK a leading destination for growth. And
32:09
Speaker 10: we hosted the International Investment Summit where we secured a
32:12
Speaker 10: record breaking sixty three billion pounds of inward international investment,
32:16
Speaker 10: which is essentially asset stripping by people who go to
32:20
Speaker 10: Davos for example of UK national assets. And Octopus, as
32:24
Speaker 10: I've kind of touched on a few times, has done
32:26
Speaker 10: very well out of this kind of program. And we
32:28
Speaker 10: can see here from Cornwall Insight the octopercentergy has just
32:33
Speaker 10: become the GB's Great Britain's largest household supply of energy.
32:37
Speaker 10: They've overtaken British gas. They now serve twelve point nine
32:41
Speaker 10: million household energy accounts for the twenty three percent market share,
32:45
Speaker 10: and Cornwall Insights say that Octopercentergy started from zero market
32:49
Speaker 10: share in twenty fifteen and has worked his way up
32:51
Speaker 10: to the top spot on this measure in less than
32:54
Speaker 10: a decade, which is extremely striking given that this is
32:57
Speaker 10: a highly regulated market. So it seems like they've really
33:00
Speaker 10: been getting a helping hand from the political classes here.
33:04
Speaker 10: And also, interestingly, twenty fifteen was the year that the
33:06
Speaker 10: SDGs were first introduced. I'm sure that's just a coincidence,
33:10
Speaker 10: and all of that has been driving that line up
33:13
Speaker 10: towards the right top, right hand side, delivering more money
33:17
Speaker 10: and more power into the hands of the one percent.
33:21
Speaker 1: Ben thank you very much for excellent analysis there. And
33:24
Speaker 1: I'm going to look at audience in the eyes today
33:27
Speaker 1: and say, well, of course, none of us really knew
33:30
Speaker 1: this was going on many years ago, but now we
33:33
Speaker 1: do know it's going on. Why is it still happening
33:37
Speaker 1: because we are not challenging it through the systems that
33:41
Speaker 1: we have. When people say to me, it's pointless talking
33:45
Speaker 1: to your MP, I say no, because we still have
33:49
Speaker 1: a parliament. The fact parliament isn't working is because we
33:53
Speaker 1: are allowing it to get away with this nonsense. So
33:57
Speaker 1: if you are outraged by what we've shown you today
34:00
Speaker 1: and you want to do something about it, the time
34:02
Speaker 1: has come that constituencies constituent in each constituent see people
34:09
Speaker 1: pin their MPs to the wall in the nicest possible
34:13
Speaker 1: way in order to make them aware of what's happening
34:16
Speaker 1: and the fact that you, as a constituent, do not
34:20
Speaker 1: want this global governance. It's up to us, it's not
34:23
Speaker 1: for somebody else to do it. Let's move on and
34:26
Speaker 1: we say to the audience a big thank you for
34:29
Speaker 1: everybody who's supporting the UK column. If you're not a member,
34:33
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34:36
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34:50
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34:56
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35:02
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35:05
Speaker 1: may be something of interest to you, but we can
35:08
Speaker 1: only run the UK column with the financial support of
35:11
Speaker 1: our audience. We do what we do for you to
35:14
Speaker 1: be able to share information. We're pushing out as many
35:19
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35:23
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35:28
Speaker 1: as well. So we rely on our audience, our viewers,
35:31
Speaker 1: our listeners to help us share this material wherever they can.
35:35
Speaker 1: Now tomorrow at one pm, interview is going out. This
35:40
Speaker 1: is Charles Mullett interviewing Katherine Gunn and Catherine's telling the extraordinary,
35:46
Speaker 1: timeless events surrounding her arrest under the Official Secrets Act
35:51
Speaker 1: whilst a highly dubious case was made for War with
35:56
Speaker 1: a Rock. So in many ways not a lot has
35:59
Speaker 1: changed with what's going on in the Middle East and Ukraine.
36:02
Speaker 1: But encourage you to watch that interview. Excuse me, Doane?
36:07
Speaker 1: I think this is one for you. Welcome to the news.
36:12
Speaker 9: Yes, thanks Brian, and hello Ben and Debbie full House today.
36:16
Speaker 9: So I just wanted to mention again I've been an
36:18
Speaker 9: interested in the last few weeks the Scottish People's COVID
36:21
Speaker 9: nineteen Inquiry. Tickets are still available for this they're twenty
36:24
Speaker 9: five pounds per person including lunch, coffee, tea, et cetera.
36:28
Speaker 9: With a number of really good speakers, and I will
36:30
Speaker 9: be speaking among the other speakers about in my particular case,
36:34
Speaker 9: about the propaganda that has led up to twenty nineteen
36:38
Speaker 9: and twenty twenty and kind of what happened and how
36:40
Speaker 9: that sort of drove the narrative of what the government
36:43
Speaker 9: did in the UK and around the world during the
36:46
Speaker 9: COVID period and related to this as well. There's a
36:49
Speaker 9: podcast that just came out over the weekend which is
36:52
Speaker 9: the Next Slide Professor Richard Inos, who is the chair
36:55
Speaker 9: of Kamenal of Edinburgh, which I'm also a member of
36:57
Speaker 9: the executive committee, and we are the ones organizing conference,
37:01
Speaker 9: and he spoke to Craig Houstin over the weekend about
37:04
Speaker 9: the conference and about what he has seen so far
37:06
Speaker 9: in the evidence that's come out of the government COVID inquiry,
37:09
Speaker 9: which by the way has cost twenty five.
37:11
Speaker 2: Million pounds in counting.
37:13
Speaker 9: So please watch that podcast and join us on the
37:15
Speaker 9: twenty second of February conference if you are at Scotland.
37:19
Speaker 1: Diane, thank you very much for that. Now, before I
37:21
Speaker 1: put your first slide up on screen, I just wanted
37:24
Speaker 1: to say I was outraged when I saw the BBC
37:28
Speaker 1: using Burns Night as an opportunity to promote the fact
37:33
Speaker 1: that King Charles was visiting Auschwitz. So the Burns celebration
37:38
Speaker 1: completely pushed into a different arena, dark, depressing stuff. If
37:45
Speaker 1: that wasn't bad enough, I think your first slide takes
37:49
Speaker 1: the biscuit.
37:51
Speaker 2: It certainly does, Brian.
37:53
Speaker 9: I have actually spending Birds Night, hearing Burn's poetry and
37:56
Speaker 9: listening to Scottish music, as we should be in Scotland. However,
37:59
Speaker 9: kir Steinberg decided to celebrate it with the Drake Queen
38:02
Speaker 9: at ten Downing Street.
38:03
Speaker 2: So this is.
38:04
Speaker 9: A former winner of RuPaul's drag race apparently, who was
38:09
Speaker 9: there dressed up in all kinds of makeup and Scottish
38:14
Speaker 9: You can't call it a killed I don't know if
38:16
Speaker 9: you can call it killed if the person is actually
38:18
Speaker 9: trying to be a woman, I don't know what you
38:19
Speaker 9: call that. But wearing tartan and too much makeup, celebrating
38:22
Speaker 9: with pears Farmer.
38:25
Speaker 2: Can't make it up.
38:26
Speaker 1: No, I'm not going to comment further because well, let's
38:31
Speaker 1: just move on. It's out righteous.
38:34
Speaker 9: It absolutely is. So I want to back up a
38:38
Speaker 9: little bit. We're going to come back to seircurest Farmer
38:40
Speaker 9: in just a minute. But I want to relate this
38:42
Speaker 9: to Trump and kind of how the special relationship between
38:46
Speaker 9: the US and UK is unfolding, in what this means
38:49
Speaker 9: and who's been informing the policies that are coming in.
38:53
Speaker 2: So a lot of people.
38:54
Speaker 9: Will know that the first week in office for Trump,
38:56
Speaker 9: who was a busy week in terms of executive orders,
39:00
Speaker 9: you signed a total of sixty four.
39:01
Speaker 2: I've read them all, so you don't have to.
39:03
Speaker 9: Most of them cover a range of topics like healthcare,
39:07
Speaker 9: stopping illegal immigration, deporting people who are in the US illegally,
39:11
Speaker 9: the energy policy, ending gender ideology, which cures Starmar is
39:15
Speaker 9: clearly not going to be happy about the practice of
39:18
Speaker 9: hiring employees based on DEI initiatives, these things like this.
39:23
Speaker 9: But I want to talk about what executive orders are first,
39:26
Speaker 9: because it's really important to understand what's happening and to
39:29
Speaker 9: make sure that we don't have a constitutional crisis happening.
39:32
Speaker 9: An executive order can be signed by the president because
39:35
Speaker 9: presidents have what's called the executive power. As we know,
39:38
Speaker 9: they are the head of the executive branch. These are
39:40
Speaker 9: supposed to be limited to how the government operates the
39:43
Speaker 9: federal government. They don't have anything to do with what individual.
39:45
Speaker 2: States can do.
39:47
Speaker 9: They don't have anything to do with corporations and how
39:49
Speaker 9: they work necessarily, and they can't make laws that affect
39:52
Speaker 9: the entire country.
39:53
Speaker 2: That's the job of Congress.
39:55
Speaker 9: And this is according to the Constitution that oracle one
39:58
Speaker 9: says the Congress make the laws, and Article to Use
40:01
Speaker 9: says that the president has the executive power, and of
40:04
Speaker 9: course he can make decisions about how the federal government
40:08
Speaker 9: is run, but he can't make laws. So one of
40:11
Speaker 9: the things that's been happening already in these first few
40:14
Speaker 9: days is there are certain states that are primarily majority
40:18
Speaker 9: Democrat states that are talking about in some of these
40:22
Speaker 9: executive orders potentially being unconstitutional.
40:25
Speaker 2: And we have to look at this a little bit
40:27
Speaker 2: more to see what they're doing.
40:28
Speaker 9: So one for example, that has been challenged or at
40:31
Speaker 9: least has been looking at it at certain judges in Washington, Arizona, Illinois,
40:35
Speaker 9: and Oregon. So far so for Democratic states is the
40:40
Speaker 9: birthright for children of illegal immigrants. And this goes back
40:43
Speaker 9: to Trump's executive order around the fact that he's now
40:46
Speaker 9: saying that that traditionally, and this is according to the Constitution,
40:50
Speaker 9: that anyone born within the United States is automatically an
40:53
Speaker 9: American citizen. That he's decided through his executive order, but
40:57
Speaker 9: this is no longer going to be the case that
40:58
Speaker 9: if you are the child of legal immigrants, you don't
41:01
Speaker 9: get that birth right then, so that this is being
41:04
Speaker 9: questioned also as well related to some of the executive orders,
41:08
Speaker 9: one of them has been to deport migrants that they
41:10
Speaker 9: are illegally and so they've been trying to send people
41:14
Speaker 9: back to countries such as Columbia, and this was something
41:18
Speaker 9: that happened just this morning, was announced that the US
41:20
Speaker 9: will not go ahead with the tariffs that they were
41:21
Speaker 9: replacing on Columbia after Bogata, the capital of Columbia, agreed
41:25
Speaker 9: to accept without restrictions to the deported migrants because they
41:29
Speaker 9: were going to say we're not taking the migrants back.
41:32
Speaker 9: But now that trumpet ordered teriffs and they've now agreed
41:35
Speaker 9: to accept that they willed up the tariffs will not
41:37
Speaker 9: replaced on them if they take the migrants back, So
41:40
Speaker 9: we're seeing financial transactions related to actual people.
41:43
Speaker 2: Right.
41:45
Speaker 9: So, so now that we've talked a little bit about
41:47
Speaker 9: Burns Night and what here was doing the last few days,
41:50
Speaker 9: there's been some discussion back and forth between Trump and
41:53
Speaker 9: Tears Starmer. Trump said on Saturday on Air Force One
41:56
Speaker 9: he told the BBC and other reporters so far he
41:59
Speaker 9: thinks that Sir Cures Starmer has done a q very
42:01
Speaker 9: good job, and he says that they get along well
42:04
Speaker 9: despite here being liberal.
42:06
Speaker 2: But overall, Trump says, you think he's a very good person.
42:10
Speaker 2: Let's go back to looking at what happened. I'm twenty sixteen.
42:14
Speaker 9: I believe we have the video of Kere Starmer talking
42:17
Speaker 9: about his thoughts on Donald Trump, and this was in
42:19
Speaker 9: relation to your petitions that were signed that where the
42:23
Speaker 9: people in the UK in January twenty sixteen were saying
42:26
Speaker 9: that they wanted to exclude Donald Trump from entering the UK.
42:32
Speaker 7: Of course, I wouldn't want Donald Trump round for dinner
42:35
Speaker 7: to express his views. I do agree with others that
42:41
Speaker 7: we should invite him to join us in our various
42:44
Speaker 7: constituencies and meet me our constituents and members of various
42:48
Speaker 7: religious orders and faiths and communities actually listening this afternoon,
42:52
Speaker 7: if he came here, is obviously going to be really busy,
42:54
Speaker 7: because he's going to several constituencies already. I would obviously
42:58
Speaker 7: invite him to mine, that's the end of a lot
43:00
Speaker 7: list to meet members of my constituency because it is
43:04
Speaker 7: an incredibly diverse, multicultural community and Donald Trump would see
43:12
Speaker 7: a UK very different to the picture that he painted.
43:16
Speaker 7: But should he be banned from entering the country on
43:20
Speaker 7: the basis of what he said? No, in my view,
43:24
Speaker 7: he shouldn't. He should be met with words far more
43:28
Speaker 7: powerful than his own. I do accept that this is
43:32
Speaker 7: a judgment call, and I respect those not only this afternoon,
43:37
Speaker 7: but on other occasions have expressed the contrary view that
43:40
Speaker 7: this is so close to the line that Donald Trump
43:44
Speaker 7: should in fact have action taken against him. But in
43:47
Speaker 7: the end, we should be guided by our own values
43:51
Speaker 7: and not those of Donald Trump. And our own values
43:55
Speaker 7: include a deep belief in freedom of speech and a
43:58
Speaker 7: deep belief in multi faate and diverse societies where everyone
44:02
Speaker 7: feels secure and everyone feels respected.
44:09
Speaker 9: So see just a bit of hypocrisy there, considering what's
44:11
Speaker 9: been happening to free speech in the UK recently.
44:14
Speaker 2: Let's see what he said in.
44:16
Speaker 9: October of twenty twenty four and twenty sixteen, he said
44:19
Speaker 9: he wouldn't have Trump over from dinner.
44:21
Speaker 2: But what did he say in October last year?
44:24
Speaker 7: Donald Trump? How was it? It was a really good meeting.
44:29
Speaker 7: We had dinner together.
44:30
Speaker 6: Do you have a burger steak?
44:32
Speaker 7: Doesn't have steak? Or he didn't have a meal on
44:34
Speaker 7: that occasion, he had chicken. He flew up from Florida
44:38
Speaker 7: and we both wanted to ensure that we have a
44:42
Speaker 7: good relationship. That was the purpose of the dinner.
44:46
Speaker 1: And do you feel like a mine you could do
44:49
Speaker 1: business with if he was to win?
44:50
Speaker 7: Look, of course, because it's up to the American people
44:53
Speaker 7: to choose who they want as their president, and it's
44:57
Speaker 7: up to me as Prime Minister to make sure I
45:00
Speaker 7: have a good relationship with whoever the president. Is a
45:02
Speaker 7: special relationship that we do have between our two countries.
45:06
Speaker 7: Sits above whoever the postholder is at any given time,
45:09
Speaker 7: and it's in my nature. I believe strongly in personal relations.
45:19
Speaker 9: So he wouldn't have dinner with Trump eight years ago,
45:21
Speaker 9: but now they had a great time having chicken together.
45:23
Speaker 9: So who knows what actually happened, and that ties into
45:26
Speaker 9: my questions around what has been driving all the executive orders,
45:29
Speaker 9: what has been driving his policy agenda coming into the
45:32
Speaker 9: presidency again, a lot of people talk about Project twenty
45:35
Speaker 9: twenty five, which I covered previously in November, which is
45:38
Speaker 9: really from a think tank called the Heritage Foundation. Let's
45:42
Speaker 9: see what Trump has said about Project twenty twenty five.
45:45
Speaker 2: And this was during the campaign. We have one work
45:48
Speaker 2: clip showing that.
45:52
Speaker 1: We sorry, I think you're off to this one, Diane, Okay,
46:00
Speaker 1: that's for the former president.
46:01
Speaker 11: He's now distancing himself from the controversial Project twenty twenty five.
46:06
Speaker 11: That's a massive proposed overhaul of the federal government, which
46:09
Speaker 11: includes firing tens of thousands of government workers and replacing
46:13
Speaker 11: them with Trump loyalists. It also calls for cutting Social
46:16
Speaker 11: Security benefits. It was drafted by longtime allies and former
46:20
Speaker 11: officials in Trump's administration. Trump posted on his social media
46:24
Speaker 11: website that he knows nothing about it and has no
46:26
Speaker 11: idea who's behind it. This comes days after the head
46:30
Speaker 11: of the think tank responsible for the program suggesting there
46:33
Speaker 11: would be a second American revolution.
46:40
Speaker 9: So we don't really know for sure that the connections
46:42
Speaker 9: between Project twenty twenty five Kure Starmer Trump, and how
46:45
Speaker 9: these things are being determined. What we do know is
46:48
Speaker 9: that there has been a trade agreement that has been
46:50
Speaker 9: discussed and agreed upon for starters going back to last year.
46:55
Speaker 9: We have a trade agreement between the UK and eight
46:58
Speaker 9: separate US states, some of the largest states in the country,
47:02
Speaker 9: the biggest one, Texas, having basically the value of two
47:07
Speaker 9: point six billion dollars in GDP, so a lot of
47:12
Speaker 9: the GDPs of individual US states are bigger than many
47:15
Speaker 9: countries for a total of seven billion dollars worth of
47:20
Speaker 9: trade and so on between those two states. Project twenty
47:24
Speaker 9: twenty five has some recommendations in terms of policy that
47:29
Speaker 9: we've asked questions about, and it wrote this Mandate for Leadership,
47:32
Speaker 9: which is a nine hundred paid document that outlines what
47:36
Speaker 9: they think the president should be doing. And they do
47:38
Speaker 9: this for every president, have done this for decades now,
47:41
Speaker 9: so this is not new to Trump. But basically they've
47:44
Speaker 9: outlined what they think should happen. And what I was
47:46
Speaker 9: looking at is how some of these executive orders and
47:48
Speaker 9: some of his policy decisions so far that he hopes
47:52
Speaker 9: to have put into place are related to Project twenty
47:54
Speaker 9: twenty five. So their policy recommendations including securing the border,
47:58
Speaker 9: unleashing the americananner, de weaponizing the federal government, and dismantling
48:03
Speaker 9: the deep state. I hope that happens, but that include
48:05
Speaker 9: is a limiting what propaganda, improving education, and what Trump's
48:09
Speaker 9: helpe you do there is dismantle the Department of Education
48:12
Speaker 9: and put the control back to individual states about how
48:15
Speaker 9: things are going. So what we're seeing really is we're
48:17
Speaker 9: seeing that some things are happening that was recommended by
48:21
Speaker 9: Project twenty twenty five, but not exactly. There's a lot
48:24
Speaker 9: of detail about the trade figures that you can read
48:27
Speaker 9: in the show notes, but just to say that we're
48:29
Speaker 9: not really sure where these things are coming from.
48:30
Speaker 2: And I'm also really not sure what's going.
48:32
Speaker 9: To happen between the so called relationship because kier never
48:35
Speaker 9: says the same thing twice in a row, So I
48:37
Speaker 9: don't know where this is going to go.
48:38
Speaker 4: I don't know what you.
48:39
Speaker 2: Think, Ryan.
48:41
Speaker 1: I think the key thing, Diane is that people should
48:45
Speaker 1: really be thinking about this and analyzing what's happening. There
48:48
Speaker 1: are too many people, in my opinion, ready to jump
48:51
Speaker 1: on the bandwagon that Trump is going to be the
48:54
Speaker 1: savior of not only UK but the Western hemisphere. But actually,
48:58
Speaker 1: if we look at what he's doing, it's very difficult
49:01
Speaker 1: to actually see what he's putting together. He's doing some
49:04
Speaker 1: policies that are drawing many people, millions of people to him.
49:08
Speaker 1: But with the other hand, he's clearly engaging with this
49:11
Speaker 1: global corporate, one world system of government that we're warning about.
49:16
Speaker 1: In my mind, I see lots of similarities with Nigel Farage,
49:21
Speaker 1: who encourage people to come to UKIP. He waved the flag,
49:25
Speaker 1: he led them on, and then just at the critical
49:27
Speaker 1: moment when they were winning votes, he abandoned the party.
49:31
Speaker 1: So I'm somebody at the moment who's watching very carefully
49:35
Speaker 1: what Trump is doing. But I'm certainly not thinking that
49:38
Speaker 1: he's the savior of everything. And Ben, let's bring you
49:41
Speaker 1: back on and tell us a bit more about Trump
49:44
Speaker 1: and Davos.
49:46
Speaker 10: Indeed, I would have to echo your sentiments, Brian. He's
49:50
Speaker 10: very clearly coordinating with the globalist system and he talks
49:55
Speaker 10: about them as his friends. Ultimately, he was there at
49:58
Speaker 10: Davos virtually, so he wasn't there in person. It was
50:01
Speaker 10: only a few days after the inauguration. You can see
50:04
Speaker 10: him up on screen there. We're not going to show
50:08
Speaker 10: the speech or any clips from it, because I think
50:11
Speaker 10: it's worth going to watch it yourself. Actually, his initial
50:14
Speaker 10: remarks about fifteen minutes long, and then there's a Q
50:16
Speaker 10: and A of about half an hour. Will there'll be
50:18
Speaker 10: linking the show notes you should go and watch it.
50:21
Speaker 10: What we will show very quickly, though, is the introduction
50:24
Speaker 10: from Klaus Schwaben. Then I'm going to make a few
50:26
Speaker 10: comments about what I heard from Trump.
50:30
Speaker 12: As you might expect, mister President, your return to office
50:36
Speaker 12: and your forthcoming policies have been at the focus of
50:40
Speaker 12: our discussions this week, So discussions among three thousand political
50:49
Speaker 12: and business leaders from over one hundred and thirty countries
50:53
Speaker 12: who came together here in Doublas. We look forward hearing
50:58
Speaker 12: first from you and sentance the follow up discussion with
51:03
Speaker 12: business leaders, moderated by my colleague Burge Brenda, Ladies and gentlemen.
51:11
Speaker 12: As a president of the United States, Donald J.
51:16
Speaker 2: Trump.
51:24
Speaker 10: So, as I say, we won't show the speech, we
51:26
Speaker 10: should go and watch it. But a few comments from
51:29
Speaker 10: me on it, it was he's got an enormous amount
51:33
Speaker 10: of energy. I've got to say Trump was actually very
51:35
Speaker 10: impressive for a seventy eight year old man. He was
51:38
Speaker 10: concise and insightful and really did a great job of
51:42
Speaker 10: delivering his agenda. The positives were. He talks about this
51:46
Speaker 10: revolution of common sense, which I think we could all
51:49
Speaker 10: do with a big dose of He's going to be
51:51
Speaker 10: closing the border and protecting the and putting an end
51:57
Speaker 10: to illegal immigration. That's certainly what he's talking about, and
52:00
Speaker 10: I think that that's an absolutely sensible thing for him
52:03
Speaker 10: to do best for the US, and we should be
52:06
Speaker 10: looking to emulate that in this country as well. He
52:09
Speaker 10: talks a lot about protecting free speech, getting rid of censorship,
52:12
Speaker 10: getting rid of DEI. He talked about moving back to
52:16
Speaker 10: being a merit based country, and he repeated that, right,
52:19
Speaker 10: and I think that's really important. He announced a national
52:23
Speaker 10: energy emergency, promoted oil and clean coal as he talked
52:27
Speaker 10: about it, and I think really importantly talked a lot
52:31
Speaker 10: about pursuing peace efforts in Ukraine. I know that this
52:33
Speaker 10: will resonate with you, Brian, right, And he talks about
52:36
Speaker 10: millions dead, nothing like it since World War Two. He
52:38
Speaker 10: mentioned that twice, and he actually came across as quite
52:41
Speaker 10: genuine to be honest with you, and he mentioned talks
52:45
Speaker 10: of denuclearization, talks between Putin and g and there were
52:50
Speaker 10: some good things in there, right, There certainly were right,
52:53
Speaker 10: but there were definitely some negatives as well. And for me,
52:57
Speaker 10: as Brian kind of touched on, essentially, what you're seeing
53:01
Speaker 10: here is Trump beginning to coordinate with the globalist system.
53:04
Speaker 10: He talked about the fact that the audience is fantastic.
53:06
Speaker 10: Many of my friends are in the audience. That's a
53:08
Speaker 10: phrase that he repeated a couple of times. Right, He's
53:10
Speaker 10: very friendly with these people, and that includes people like
53:13
Speaker 10: Steve Schwartzman. He's the CEO of Blackstone, who's actually a
53:16
Speaker 10: neighbor of Trump's in Florida. And Trump says he's a
53:20
Speaker 10: fantastic He's a fantastic businessman. He's an asset stripper, right,
53:24
Speaker 10: That's what Shwtsman is. And unfortunately these are Trump's people.
53:29
Speaker 10: He talked a lot about protectionist trade policies, using tariffs
53:32
Speaker 10: to make trade better for America but less good for
53:36
Speaker 10: everyone else. Now, I don't think that America should be
53:39
Speaker 10: paying the world necessarily. There definitely needs to be a rebalancing,
53:42
Speaker 10: but I also don't think that the opposite should be true.
53:45
Speaker 10: I think that there needs to be a fair system,
53:48
Speaker 10: not one that just primarily benefits America. He talked a
53:52
Speaker 10: lot about defending Google and Meta against the EU in particular,
53:57
Speaker 10: and these are basically military intelligence assets, the global spying platforms,
54:01
Speaker 10: and they're bad for humanity, not just the American people.
54:04
Speaker 10: But they very much appear to be on side with
54:06
Speaker 10: Trump as we saw the inauguration last week. And also
54:10
Speaker 10: really crucially, and this is the absolute kicker for me,
54:13
Speaker 10: is that he was again pigging up this five hundred
54:15
Speaker 10: billion dollar investment into Project Stargate, which basically for me
54:20
Speaker 10: is the Starz and the Gestapo and the Goo lags
54:23
Speaker 10: and the concentration camps all rolled into one, delivered by
54:27
Speaker 10: a public private partnership of soft Bank, Oracle and Open Ai.
54:30
Speaker 10: And that is bad for everyone. So we'll see how
54:33
Speaker 10: it goes.
54:34
Speaker 1: We certainly will. Thank you, Ben, Diane. Let's bring you
54:37
Speaker 1: back on and well the global elite to believe that
54:40
Speaker 1: they've sorted Earth out and we're all happy and well
54:43
Speaker 1: fed and watered so that they're moving on to Mars
54:47
Speaker 1: or have I got it wrong?
54:51
Speaker 9: No, Well, Mars, and who knows beyond Mars. Who knows
54:54
Speaker 9: what's next. But yeah, So there was some session at
54:56
Speaker 9: the AT Travels last week card trading in orbit, and
55:01
Speaker 9: it said that by twenty thirty five, the space economy
55:03
Speaker 9: is set to reach one point eight trillion dollars, up
55:06
Speaker 9: from six hundred and thirty billion dollars in twenty twenty
55:09
Speaker 9: three and averaging a growth rate of nine percent a year.
55:13
Speaker 9: And so I've got a couple of the speakers that
55:15
Speaker 9: I just built from this panel. What is Dovin Newman,
55:18
Speaker 9: who is a former NASA astronaut aerospace engineer. She's a
55:22
Speaker 9: director of the MIT Media Lab. And we've got Zachary
55:26
Speaker 9: bog who is a managing partner and co founder of
55:28
Speaker 9: something called DCVC, which is some sort of entrepreneurial organization.
55:33
Speaker 2: So let's hear a little bit about what they had
55:35
Speaker 2: to say about space.
55:37
Speaker 13: We're also just seeing a thawing of the IPO market
55:41
Speaker 13: as well, so I think that there will be increasing
55:45
Speaker 13: number of companies that are able to make it public,
55:47
Speaker 13: which is terrific for sort of the commercialization of space.
55:51
Speaker 14: Thanks and Dava, I'm going to ask you the Trump question.
55:54
Speaker 14: What is do you think Trump is a romantic or
55:58
Speaker 14: a pragmatist, what do you think he's going to have
56:01
Speaker 14: the space industry and some of the either financing or innovations.
56:05
Speaker 4: Do you think it's going to make any difference having
56:06
Speaker 4: Trump as president.
56:09
Speaker 8: Well, moving in UH to a new administration in in
56:12
Speaker 8: in the US again, the public private partnerships. This is
56:17
Speaker 8: consistency of purpose. Is how NASA and even space with
56:21
Speaker 8: allowing how it works in in the US and globally.
56:24
Speaker 8: It's not just the US, I think.
56:25
Speaker 4: I think it's globally so when it.
56:27
Speaker 8: Comes to scientific missions and technology and more, you know,
56:31
Speaker 8: government seed funds to you know, large large funding. I
56:36
Speaker 8: hope that there will be some consistency of purpose. It's
56:40
Speaker 8: gonna be chaotic for sure. New opportunities to push forward, UH,
56:46
Speaker 8: to accelerate you know, the some of the investments, especially
56:50
Speaker 8: with the new not approved but NASA Select there can
56:55
Speaker 8: be very focused on acceleration and hopefully still public private
56:59
Speaker 8: partner so hopefully the those shill partnerships, but there's going
57:01
Speaker 8: to be I'll focus on on acceleration of a commercial
57:04
Speaker 8: that's great.
57:08
Speaker 9: Now, I don't really know what she was talking about there,
57:11
Speaker 9: but there's something to do with space and acceleration and
57:14
Speaker 9: public private partnerships, and that I think that's the most
57:17
Speaker 9: important thing, is that there's going to be a lot
57:19
Speaker 9: of money and a lot of cooperation around the world.
57:23
Speaker 9: Right It's the whole panel was like that. And so
57:26
Speaker 9: the thing is that what I want to talk about
57:27
Speaker 9: here is how these public private partnerships as well as
57:31
Speaker 9: the elite organizations are coming into play. I'm not sure
57:35
Speaker 9: if everyone is aware of, for example, the United Nations
57:38
Speaker 9: Office for Outer Space Affairs, they do have a section
57:42
Speaker 9: on their website that is called Moon, Mars and Beyond,
57:46
Speaker 9: which we've got here on the screen.
57:49
Speaker 2: Yet there we go.
57:50
Speaker 9: We have u in conference on Sustainable Lunar Activities which
57:53
Speaker 9: took place last year. And we can see also as
57:57
Speaker 9: well that actually today Elon Musk's company, the SpaceX is
58:01
Speaker 9: launching more satellites for his Starlit company, which he said
58:05
Speaker 9: is meant to be for Internet access around the world
58:10
Speaker 9: in places that normally couldn't get good internet access, is
58:13
Speaker 9: what he keeps saying.
58:14
Speaker 2: But they keep launching more and worthies.
58:16
Speaker 9: And this is going to be launched from Cape Pnavil
58:18
Speaker 9: space station in Florida. So again we seen NASA collaborating
58:22
Speaker 9: with Elon Musk and SpaceX. We also know that King
58:25
Speaker 9: Charles has launched the Astra Karta that's been around since
58:29
Speaker 9: twenty twenty three, where he's talking particular in the Astri
58:32
Speaker 9: Kata about moving from the Earth to the Stars, which
58:35
Speaker 9: builds on the foundation of the Terra Cotta to shape
58:38
Speaker 9: your future of responsible and sustainable space exploration. So we're
58:42
Speaker 9: going to be out in space and we're going to
58:43
Speaker 9: be following the sustainable development goals all at the same time.
58:46
Speaker 2: Obviously incredibly important.
58:48
Speaker 9: But we know that Trump has been talking about Mars,
58:51
Speaker 9: and just as a reminder, here's what happened during his
58:54
Speaker 9: inauguration speech last week.
58:57
Speaker 5: We will pursue our manifest destiny entered the Stars, launching
59:01
Speaker 5: American astronauts to plant the stars and stripes on the
59:05
Speaker 5: planet Mars.
59:17
Speaker 9: Elon Musk be incredibly excited about that little bit of
59:21
Speaker 9: information that he's announced. If you have to see the
59:24
Speaker 9: details of the rocket launch for SpaceX and for Starlink
59:28
Speaker 9: that is happening later today, I'm sure there's a different
59:31
Speaker 9: broadcast you can watch if you really want to see
59:33
Speaker 9: where these go into space. I think it's interesting to
59:35
Speaker 9: note that his ultimate goal with the satellites is to
59:40
Speaker 9: get Internet access on Mars so that you can read this,
59:43
Speaker 9: that you can be connected to the internet once we
59:46
Speaker 9: have Mars colonized. But not everyone is as entirely as
59:50
Speaker 9: optimistic about life on Mars as Elon Muski is.
59:53
Speaker 2: Doesn't matter how much money you have. This is an
59:55
Speaker 2: article I found on.
59:56
Speaker 9: A website called Futurism that it was a couple life
1:00:00
Speaker 9: couple that are scientists that wrote a book and this
1:00:03
Speaker 9: was just from last year seeing his plans for a
1:00:05
Speaker 9: city and Mars will likely end and horrifying mass death.
1:00:08
Speaker 9: They go into the realities of whether or not Mars
1:00:12
Speaker 9: can sustine human life based on radioactivity, based on what
1:00:15
Speaker 9: that would do to hormones and everything else about our
1:00:19
Speaker 9: ability to thrive as healthy people. So we'll have to
1:00:22
Speaker 9: see what happens next. But that's the plan, according to
1:00:25
Speaker 9: Elon Muskin.
1:00:26
Speaker 1: Trump Diane in my mind that these people are mad.
1:00:32
Speaker 1: We have a world riddled with famine and suffering and poverty,
1:00:39
Speaker 1: which they've largely created, and rather than dealing with that,
1:00:43
Speaker 1: they're off onto their next thing, which is commercializing space
1:00:47
Speaker 1: and going to Mars. So they think it's quite incredible,
1:00:52
Speaker 1: but of course the message for ordinary people is rather
1:00:55
Speaker 1: similar to Keir Starmer's Christmas speech where he quickly got
1:00:59
Speaker 1: speaking about football because that's what the average person really understands.
1:01:03
Speaker 1: And footstop of the tree. So Debbie, let's bring you
1:01:06
Speaker 1: back in because somebody's been talking.
1:01:11
Speaker 4: Oh yes, well, and finally, I thought it would be
1:01:13
Speaker 4: great to tie up Diane's references to the King and
1:01:19
Speaker 4: Ben's great reports on Davos. And this is a bit
1:01:23
Speaker 4: of a trigger warning if you're having lunch, you might
1:01:25
Speaker 4: feel a bit sick. But David Beckham was awarded the
1:01:28
Speaker 4: Crystal Award at the WEF last week for his humanitarian
1:01:33
Speaker 4: work and well, how desperate do you have to be
1:01:36
Speaker 4: for a knighthood? Have a look at this?
1:01:39
Speaker 8: Yeah, for good you also participate in the King's fan
1:01:43
Speaker 8: is that something more recent?
1:01:45
Speaker 2: But to your relationship.
1:01:46
Speaker 15: I always get emotional talking about anything that I do
1:01:48
Speaker 15: with our royal family because I've always been a huge royalist.
1:01:52
Speaker 15: I was brought up in a family, in a household
1:01:54
Speaker 15: that adored and loved everything that came with the royal family.
1:01:59
Speaker 15: So you know, over the years, I've done a lot
1:02:01
Speaker 15: with the Prince of Wales and I've always been there
1:02:05
Speaker 15: whenever he's asked me to get involved with things, you know,
1:02:08
Speaker 15: whether it be veterans, whether it be the London Air
1:02:12
Speaker 15: Ambulance Service, which we raised funds to get to new
1:02:17
Speaker 15: helicopters for London. You know, these are the things that
1:02:20
Speaker 15: when I was a kid, I used to see the
1:02:22
Speaker 15: helicopters going over and you knew exactly what they were
1:02:25
Speaker 15: going to do. They were on the way to an emergency.
1:02:27
Speaker 15: So to be involved in that has always been a
1:02:31
Speaker 15: yes for me. You know, whenever the Prince of wels
1:02:34
Speaker 15: sends me a message and says I need you to
1:02:36
Speaker 15: do this or be there, it's always a yes. So
1:02:40
Speaker 15: when the King asked me to be part of his foundation,
1:02:45
Speaker 15: I was very honored, very privileged. I rang my mom
1:02:48
Speaker 15: straight away and said, you're not going to believe what
1:02:51
Speaker 15: I've just been asked to do.
1:02:52
Speaker 4: What did she say?
1:02:54
Speaker 15: My mum always just burst into tears in all honesty,
1:02:57
Speaker 15: because she's so proud of obviously what I've done throughout
1:03:00
Speaker 15: my career. But she's also proud and she knows my
1:03:03
Speaker 15: grandparents would have been proud that I am such a
1:03:06
Speaker 15: I've played such an important role within the royal family
1:03:09
Speaker 15: and the charities that they have so to be involved
1:03:12
Speaker 15: in the King's foundation. You know, our King is an
1:03:14
Speaker 15: incredible man. He is an incredible man. But he's not
1:03:18
Speaker 15: just been an incredible man for the last five ten years.
1:03:20
Speaker 15: He's been an incredible man for decades. You know, the
1:03:23
Speaker 15: work that he has done to empower young people, you know,
1:03:27
Speaker 15: the grassroots work, you know all of that, all of
1:03:30
Speaker 15: those you know, sustainable work, all of these things, all
1:03:34
Speaker 15: of those lost arts that are that are that are
1:03:38
Speaker 15: lost and he's trying to bring them back. You know,
1:03:41
Speaker 15: I visited recently. I visited him and there's a couple
1:03:45
Speaker 15: of great pictures that I've had of me laughing at him.
1:03:48
Speaker 15: And you know, the best friends have apparently.
1:03:54
Speaker 4: Best friends. There you go, Brian over to you.
1:03:59
Speaker 1: I think the word is besties, isn't it. They're besties,
1:04:02
Speaker 1: besty friends. But he's talking about the King who's working
1:04:06
Speaker 1: behind the nation's back to bring in the globalist agender
1:04:11
Speaker 1: that we've just described in our news today, so utterly,
1:04:14
Speaker 1: utterly despicable. But it's up to people in this nation
1:04:18
Speaker 1: to take up the bat and and challenge what's happening
1:04:22
Speaker 1: through every lawful, peaceful means they have because it's up
1:04:27
Speaker 1: to us to make the change. There isn't going to
1:04:30
Speaker 1: be a night in shining armor coming forward to solve
1:04:34
Speaker 1: all of the problems. And in my opinion, it's certainly
1:04:37
Speaker 1: not going to be Trump, but we will see. We'll
1:04:40
Speaker 1: leave it there. If you're a member of UK Colin
1:04:42
Speaker 1: do join us for extra. We're going to have a
1:04:45
Speaker 1: very important extra today talking about the NHS and more
1:04:50
Speaker 1: on what's happening amongst this global system. So join us there.
1:04:56
Speaker 1: That's the end of today's news. Thank you to the
1:04:58
Speaker 1: audience wherever you are in the world watching us. We'll
1:05:01
Speaker 1: be back for another UK column News on Wednesday. Don't
1:05:05
Speaker 1: forget the interview going out at one o'clock tomorrow. That's it.
1:05:09
Speaker 1: Thank you all for joining me.
1:05:10
Speaker 12: Bye bye,