00:08:29.820And all tech companies should know, if they fall short on their responsibility to keep people safe, we will act with the same decisiveness.
00:08:41.680And one issue is the ability for children with phones to send and receive nude images.
00:08:50.820now for too long people have been told that is simply the price of modern tech that nothing
00:08:59.900can be done that government is powerless that parents just have to accept it but I reject that
00:09:09.380completely because tech should adapt to the needs of society not the other way around
00:09:16.200and so if we're serious about unlocking the opportunities that tech can bring then we must
00:09:23.460also be serious about protecting our children from those who look to abuse it from the online
00:09:31.260predators who target our children and from the sexual abuse that they enable that is why today
00:09:39.600I'm calling on tech companies operating in this country to introduce device controls that prevent
00:09:47.400children from sending and receiving sexually explicit images because this is not an impossible
00:09:54.440challenge. These are the sum of the most innovative companies in the world and I believe they can
00:10:01.080solve it. But if they choose not to, then we will act and we will change the law. Because when it
00:10:12.200comes to the safety of our children, standing by is not an option. I'm sorry I made you watch so
00:10:19.200much of that. Did you know he is the most unpopular prime minister in the history of British polling?
00:10:24.940I mean, I'm sure there was someone in medieval times who was more hated, but not in recent times.
00:10:30.020Anyways, expect Mark Carney, a British citizen, to pretty much read the same speech.
00:10:35.640That'll be interesting to compare, won't it?
00:10:37.560But what a joke, especially in the UK.
00:10:39.800Keir Starmer doesn't actually care about protecting young people, particularly young people and sexual interference.
00:10:46.660He has refused to call a meaningful inquiry into the UK's rape gangs, and he vigorously opposed it when he was the chief prosecutor.
00:10:54.680He doesn't actually care about solving problems of child exploitation.
00:10:59.540What a laugh to pretend he cares about kids.
00:11:01.660Oh, by the way, here's the U.S. response to Keir Starmer.
00:15:23.520Sometimes I feel like you have, you know, so many roots that you just have tipsters everywhere that something's going on.
00:15:32.520I'm not going to ask you to divulge your secrets on how you do it, but you always managed to be
00:15:38.600there at protests, not just over the Israel-Palestine stuff, Antifa protests. Tell us,
00:15:45.520for viewers who aren't as familiar with you, what is it that makes an event that you want to go to?
00:15:51.620What's the nature of an event that attracts you? I mean, so a little bit of it is convenience and
00:15:57.920fluke and all of those things that are out of control, out of one's control. But I am particularly
00:16:04.080interested in how people are expressing themselves around contentious topics. And so there are
00:16:13.200specific individuals who are recurring characters who might make an event of interest, specific
00:16:20.380locations where there's a possibility of confrontation. If I know that there will be
00:16:28.140competing groups, that's of interest. And so the walk with Israel really ticked all of those boxes
00:16:34.260this year. You had some amazing footage and we're going to come back to that, but I want to follow
00:16:38.320up on something that you mentioned that when I first discovered, it was like the scales fell
00:16:43.880from my eyes you mentioned recurring characters when i first moved to toronto i went to some
00:16:51.420at the time it was the um one percenter and the it was about the the banks and it was about you
00:16:58.540know the occupy that's right and you had occupy toronto which was a little bit different because
00:17:04.280there actually weren't bank failures in our country unlike the states but i started to see
00:17:09.060the same faces at an Occupy Toronto event, and then at a protest at an oil company. And I just
00:17:16.320thought, hey, I didn't get it. But there is a, I'm not sure if it's a livelihood, but there are some
00:17:22.600folks who are, I think I'm going to call them professional protesters. What do you think?
00:17:26.420Yeah, definitely. They show up all the time in different places for different causes.
00:17:31.960You know, what is their motivation? Easy speculation is there is an aspect of livelihood to this. I think for some, it's also about the community that they've built.
00:17:46.320You know, it's an opportunity to sometimes be antisocial in ways that you can mask by referring to a cause, a righteous cause, something that can be dressed up in that way.
00:18:07.680It's funny because sometimes I look at that footage from the time period you were referring to and some of the faces are still there to this day.
00:18:15.520There is a surprising American kind of influence.
00:18:21.560People who are were either trained or come from the States and have made their home here.
00:18:29.060And, you know, I find it fascinating because some of these individuals are consistently behaving poorly and are simply just in a cycle or a rotation of continuing to do the same thing.
00:18:45.520different places causing disruption. I think if the public understood how few individuals are behind
00:18:53.040so much of the disruption and high profile protest activity that is not simply benign expression
00:19:02.000but intended to cause either intimidation or inflict harm or economic issues, right,
00:19:11.120at target infrastructure. It's a relatively small group of people who are part of this circuit
00:19:17.920across the political spectrum. That's an amazing observation. I have one more question based on my
00:19:22.400own experiences, and then we're going to get straight to your footage this weekend. When I
00:19:26.160was at Sun News, I started covering anti-oil protests, and I discovered that there were some
00:19:32.160sophisticated, well-educated, and I would even say upper middle class, almost wealthy bosses,
00:19:39.200And then some of the more foot soldiers, some of them may even be homeless.
00:19:45.440Some of them may have had mental health issues or drug addictions.
00:19:49.060As you said, there was a sense of family and community that they would find hanging out.
00:19:53.220But there was definitely a pecking order.
00:19:55.240And I remember that the dirty work, the getting arrested, the being right on the front screaming at a cop or whatever, that was done by more a pawn.