Breakfast With Beau ｜ Friday 16th January 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 4 minutes
Words per Minute
150.59967
Summary
Join the Breakfast Club as we discuss the latest Tory defection, Robert Jenrick's sacking by Theresa Badenoch, and the fallout from it. Plus, a look at the Tory leadership vacuum left by the defection.
Transcript
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Morning! You alright? How are you doing? I hope you're doing well on this lovely wintry morning.
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It is 8am Greenwich Mean Time on Friday the 16th of January in the year of our Lord 2026.
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You are watching Breakfast with Beau, the Beau show. You are the Breakfast Club.
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The BBC Beau's Breakfast Club. You're part of the glorious band The Chosen Few.
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A select few. I'm joined by my producer Harry. Young Harry, how are you little Harry? You alright?
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Alright, well let's just try and jump straight into it.
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Today is one of those days where one story absolutely dominates.
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It's literally, I think, the front page of every single paper.
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I'm no fan of Jenrick, as will become clear during this stream.
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That's a really, really tenuous pun on traitors.
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Sucked Jenrick defects to reform with fiery attack on failed Tories.
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Badenoch fires Shadow Justice Secretary for plotting against her.
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Alright, so let's just jump straight into a few details.
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Yesterday, it was yesterday sort of lunchtime, was it?
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The story breaks, coming out of Conservative Party HQ, that Kemi Badenoch, the leader of
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the Tory party, tiny little Nigerian woman, trying to claim she's British.
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Little Nigerian woman, who somehow has been able to control the leader of the opposition party
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Made a statement, came out and said that she'd sacked Robert Jenrick.
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She'd sacked him from the Shadow Cabinet, because he was, like, Shadow Justice Secretary.
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She was certainly not even, not only not in Cabinet, but not even, you know, welcome in
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And that she'd revoked, removed his membership from the party entirely.
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So, in other words, deleted him from the Conservative Party ranks as hard as she possibly could.
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And she'd said in that statement as well that it was because she'd got clear, like,
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an irrefutable evidence that he'd planned to defect.
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And then she also said that not only had he planned to defect, that he planned to do
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it in such a way that was, like, really embarrassing for the Conservative Party and even his Shadow
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She didn't go into any further detail about exactly what that meant, what she meant by
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And she said, the British people are tired of such things, are we?
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I'm not tired of seeing the Tory party implode.
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She was like, everyone's tired of all these psychodramas.
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If it means the Tory party dies quicker, bleeds out quicker, I'm all for it.
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The thing about Jemric, though, is that he's, like, high profile.
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Anyone who might not know, he narrowly avoided becoming the leader of the Conservative Party,
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Edged him out at the last moment to become the leader.
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So he's very nearly, he's sort of, he's basically sort of leadership material, you know, people
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can see how he might be the leader of a party, even Prime Minister.
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We'll talk about that in a moment, how Nige might feel about that, you know, another shining
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Someone who's almost, shines almost as brightly as he does.
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So, right, yeah, so Robert Jemric, he, so, it's the biggest defection so far, no two
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ways about that, because even that Nadhim Zahawi fella, who used to be Chancellor, he's
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Whereas Jemric is, so, so Reform's number of actual sitting current MPs has just ticked
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up one, and that's, that's absolutely not nothing, when you've only got, like, five.
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Four or five, they tick up on round four or five, they get a new one and then sack one.
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They're about five, so I guess now they're six.
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Um, okay, so, Robert Jemric polls, apparently polls reasonably well, um, you know, most sort
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I don't, I don't trust him as far as I can throw it.
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I'll get into all that in a moment, my personal opinion of the man in a moment.
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So, all that happened about lunchtime yesterday, and then later in the afternoon, was it late
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afternoon or early evening time, Nige, uh, calls a press conference, a Reform press conference,
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and he says, it's actually, it's a little bit funny that he was gloating that Kemi had
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given him a birthday, a late birthday present, stuff like that.
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And, um, and, um, yeah, making all jokes like that and gloating a little bit, being a bit
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smug about it in Nigel's way, but that's okay, you know, I find it kind of funny.
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Um, uh, and then he called out Robert Jenrick, he announced Robert Jenrick, and, uh, Robert
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They, they just left Nigel standing there for like a few minutes before he came out on stage.
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I highly doubt Robert Jenrick deliberately meant to do that to make Nigel look a bit silly.
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Then Robert Jenrick comes out, he does a little speech, a little disingenuous speech, if you
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asked me about how the Tories are broken and they're, they're not sorry and they can't,
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You were part of the problem until literally this morning, Robert.
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Weren't you the immigration minister for like over a year?
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If I recall, I looked it up this morning, but I think it was like October 2022 to December
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Again, it's the same thing, the same thing, a lot of criticisms of that Nadiem Zahawi defection
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is that, isn't this exactly the sort of person reform is supposed to be an option against?
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You know, if you didn't, if you was right leaning, right of centre, you know, and you wanted
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to vote for somebody, something more based, more nativist, more patriotic, more dare I
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say nationalist than the Conservative Party, isn't reform, I mean at all, your only option
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realistically that could win seats, your only option is reform.
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So it's exactly the people that were in all the Conservative governments that did all the
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damage really, that you don't want someone like Nadiem Zahawi and Robert, and Robert
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Jenrick in my opinion, I don't trust him, I don't believe him when he comes out with
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gaslighting red meat things that he says, that's what, that's sort of his reputation
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isn't it, Robert Jenrick basically, a little bit, that he's, he's one of the hardest lines,
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one of the hardest right voices in the Conservative Party.
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Don't trust it, don't believe it, at all, I personally am saying, I don't trust it, I don't
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believe it, at all, not at all, it's all just red meat, it's all just, it's all just
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gaslighting, it's all just performative, don't trust him at all, what, the guy that
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was the Immigration Minister during one of the periods of the most insanely traitorous
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open borders area, times, during like, what, during Boris, or is it Rishi, all that, all
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that time, all that time, the last handful of years of the Conservatives, whoever it was,
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May, Boris, Rishi, he was an Immigration Minister for well over a year during that period, he
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really, he's the guy, he's the based guy, is he, and then he was like, oh, I did, I was
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moaning about it the whole time, trying to get loads of stuff done, I just couldn't, don't
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trust, don't believe you, don't trust you, don't buy that, people say that about Suella
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Breverman, Suella Breverman was trying really hard, it was just Rishi wouldn't allow her
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to do the right thing, I don't buy that, don't buy that for a couple of reasons, one, it's
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not just about the Prime Minister, it's this idea of Cabinet responsibility, it's the whole
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Cabinet take responsibility, so someone like Suella Breverman, or Jenrick, just ignoring
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that now, just blaming it all on the Prime Minister, the other thing is, if he was genuinely
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thwarted from doing your job, you would have quit a lot earlier, it wouldn't have taken
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you like 14 months to quit, I don't buy it, I don't trust him, oh really, Robert Jenrick,
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Robert Jenrick's the based one, is he, he's the super based one, is he, the one that let
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in like 20,000 Afghans, like under the cover of darkness, not that long ago, really, we're
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going to trust him, this is what he wrote about that Afghan refugee, he says, welcoming Afghan
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refugees is a national project, this was written by the Right Honourable Robert Jenrick MP,
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these are his words, right, Afghans, who statistically speaking, crime rates are through the roof,
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sex crime is absolutely through the roof, as a per capita thing, we don't want any, I don't
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want any Afghans in this country, none, and he just welcomed over like thousands, 20,000,
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was it something in the order of 20,000, it was thousands and thousands and thousands, again,
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basically, secretly, really, Jenrick, Jenrick's going to do what's needed under, in a reform
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government, to save the country, is he, he didn't stop the boats, they didn't really try
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to stop the boats, did they, when he was immigration minister, I don't buy it, that they tried really
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hard, and just couldn't, nonsense, nonsense, in this, he says, he says, it's so manipulative,
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let me just read a bit of it, as the last US military aircraft lifted off from the airport,
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that should witness both unimaginable tragedy, and remarkable heroism in the preceding weeks,
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just an eight hour flight away, in my Nottinghamshire constituency, I walked to a house, in a peaceful
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corner of my local town, won't be that peaceful for much longer, in my local town, to meet an Afghan
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family, who are now my newest constituents, all this is great, by the way, according to him, I mean,
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all this is great, Armand Dula, his wife, and their daughter, had arrived in the UK, three weeks
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back, served their time, in a quarantine hotel, and were now settled in a house, thanks to the,
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to the prompt response, of the local council, and the generosity of the local church, a world away,
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from the tumult of Kabul, they greeted me, at their new front door, they radiated grace, and dignity,
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and were effusive, and were effusive, with their gratitude, to those who had, who had helped
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them, his name was Wayne Broadhurst, Robert, his name was Wayne Broadhurst, Afghans commit an insane
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amount of violent crime and sex crime, but in this article he goes on to say how brilliant
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it is, that Armand Dula and his family are now here, what a brilliant thing it is, a wonderful,
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correct, the right thing to do, that he effectively smuggled in thousands and thousands, Robert
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Jemmerick, effectively smuggled in thousands and thousands of Afghans, let's go, let's, what
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does it say, the government is providing councils with funding for housing, education, wealth,
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healthcare, English language training, and support workers to look after families, these new families,
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oh are they great, brilliant, well two million of our elderly people face freezing or starving
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to death, thanks for that, and job centres are already preparing to help people to find jobs,
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and we will be working with community groups, the length and breadth of the country, we also
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want to ensure long-term integration, do we, do we Robert, I don't want these people here
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at all, I don't want them to attempt to integrate, integration is a civ-nat fantasy anyway, it
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never happens, it basically never happens, I mean a tiny bit once in a blue moon, but I
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don't want to like force Afghan nationals to integrate, to like pretend they're British now,
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what nonsense, oh but Jemmerick says, we also want to ensure long-term integration, which
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is a two-way street, is it, what, Britain becoming more Afghan, what do you mean it's a two-way street,
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what are you talking about, Britain is a country which, with rules and values, we seek to ensure
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that this effort, and the broader Afghan resettlement scheme, the Prime Minister has announced to help
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others, who are particularly vulnerable, to come to the UK, say more, once more, in the years ahead,
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are exemplars in achieving a united and integrated country, no it isn't, what are you talking about,
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that, you're making it more dangerous, making it more divided, and he says there, not diverse,
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but divide, not a diverse, but a divided one, among other things, that will mean care to,
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that will mean, that will mean care to place families in all parts of the UK,
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an increased attention to English language training, and an introduction to British cultural
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and civic life, so he wants Afghans to be smeared across all the country,
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this is mad globalism, this is insane, traitorous globalism, this is the type of person who you don't
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want in government, you certainly wouldn't want as an immigration minister, don't believe that Robert
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Jenrick is this like, based person, this like, someone with nativist interests at heart, he isn't,
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he just isn't, he's a globalist, he's as much a globalist as Boris, or anyone, any one of these
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people, absolutely, Jenrick is the based one, please, brave men and women like Amandula and his wife
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are now our new country men and women, there you go, a statement, just a straight up statement of it,
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they are our new compatriots, they are just, they are just British now, they are just English,
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they are just, they are just one of us now, what, because you put them on an aeroplane,
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Robert, really, we've just got to accept that now, their children are future members of our armed
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forces, doubt that, teachers, doctors and entrepreneurs, they've come out of a tragic
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and at times terrifying situation, but are now in a place of safety, freedom and opportunity,
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we will do everything, we will do everything we can to ensure their new lives in the UK
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are happy and successful, oh, great, brilliant,
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brilliant, there you go, Nige opening, welcoming him with open arms,
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just welcoming him, there you go, he's one of the, he's the most based stories of anything,
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well, we'll see, we'll see, the fact that he is, sort of, shines as brightly as Nigel,
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with name recognition, almost on the level of Nigel, not quite, but you know, up there,
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certainly, if not a household name, approaching a household name, one of the more famous politicians,
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Robert Jenrick, right, speaks well, I'm not going to deny that, I'm not denying that,
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you know, he's a good communicator, as they say, you know, he comes across well on like Newsnight or
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something, so there you go, what else we got, Middle East allies urge Trump not to strike Iran,
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yeah, apparently a load of the other Middle East, Eastern countries just asked Trump, don't just start
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tomahawking Iran, please, apparently he, he heard that, we'll see, we'll see,
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last time he attacked Iran, Trump, last year, he was like making out that he wasn't going to,
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well, it wasn't any time soon, and then suddenly it happened, so we'll still see on that,
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the sun, everything is about this generic defection today, everything,
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all the front pages, so the sun, the sun, you might have, remember, I mentioned earlier in the week,
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or was it the end of last week, there's this show on television, The Traitors, which is really popular,
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and the son of the really, really tortured pun, Traitories, Traitories, however you, you know,
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like Traitors, but Tories in it, it's sad, it's crap, dumped MP dishes dirt, banished degenerate in
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defection to Farage, sacked by Kemi after plot rumbled, why do they talk like that, why do they,
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why do they write it like that, in that tone, with that, sort of, intonation, with that, sort of,
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banished to generic, in defection to Farage, that's not really proper English, I mean,
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The Secret Traitor, again, they went with, um, this, an allusion to, that show, The Traitors,
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shock, torrid defection echoes drama on TV, well, only because you say it does, doesn't really, does it,
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anyway, The Eyepaper, day of poison and betrayal as UK's right-wing feud deepens, I mean, none of
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these people are right-wing, Kemi Badnock and the Conservative Party are just straight-up globalists,
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occasionally making a lame attempt to pretend they're not, and Conservatives and Reform are
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exactly the same thing, so none of them are right-wing, Tory leader sacks and expels her rival,
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Robert Jenrick, Harry, can you just make this a bit bigger, just scroll up, make it a bit bigger for
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me, there you go, okay, okay, that's fine, um, sorry, okay, Tory leader sacks and, uh, exiles her rival,
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Robert Jenrick, before he defects to reform, has star signing, like it's football, it's a star signing,
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um, member of Jenrick's, uh, inner circle, discovered his treachery and revealed plans to Kemi Badnock,
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he says top Conservatives are, quote, uh, betraying voters and not sorry for their mistakes in government,
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I haven't, I haven't heard him say sorry, sorry, I didn't mean to, it was a mistake, I haven't heard
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him say anything like it was a mistake to import those 20,000 Afghans, no, that, from that article
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I read you a moment ago, he thinks it's great, spread them across the, the length and breadth of
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Britain, spend loads of money trying to teach them English and cultural civic values, British civic
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values, get more of them over, make Britain more, sort of, Afghani, I don't, I've never heard him
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recant any of that or say sorry for any of that, I didn't hear a dicky bird out of him about the
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murder of Wayne Broadhurst, oh, but when there was a shooting by a Syrian in a synagogue, oh, then it was
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a problem, then it was terrible, there's a travesty and things must be done, not a peep about
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Wayne Broadhurst, who was murdered at the hands of an Afghan migrant, by the way, if you don't know
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that, who that is, I wonder if Wayne Broadhurst haunts Robert Jenrick, no, I doubt it, I doubt it,
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because he doesn't, he obviously doesn't care, it's all smiles, he'll hope to be back in government
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in three years under Nige, doesn't he, he probably will be, probably will be as well, that's the thing
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of it, okay, what else to say is in the government where he was a cabinet minister and vows to make
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Nigel Farage UK, to make Nigel Farage UK's next prime minister, Badenoch and Farage both claim to be
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jubilant, I get how Nigel Farage, in Nigel Farage's world and in his paradigm and in his world view,
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he could and would be jubilant, that makes sense, there's a logic to that in Nigel's world, in
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Nigel's mind, what has Kemi Badenoch got to be jubilant about, but defection to nemesis
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Wyden's rift on UK right, again, none of them are right, none of them are of the right whatsoever,
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not even close really, not even close, barely centrists, the centrist position is like mass
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remigration and to not demographically replace a native people in their own ancestral homeland,
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that's sort of a centrist position really, and they're not that, none of them are that,
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they're all globalists, they're all, we just have to accept it being overrun by Islam and foreign
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people, and it's impossible to reverse all of that, that's what all of these people are,
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the conservatives and reform, conservatives and the reform and reform are an exercise in
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containment, to contain the real right, to make sure the real right never gets a voice or any seats
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and things, that's what they are, they stand in the way of that, I mean, you know, Nigel's happily
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gloating about how, over the years, he's helped deflate and deflect and destroy various right-wing
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move, actual right-wing movements, nationalist, nativist, populist, patriotic, nationalist movements,
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that he would, he would destroy them all, and he's proud of it, you know, that's what Nigel is,
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okay, the independent, police chief in football fan row, still clings on to his job as Streeting
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joins Clammer for him to resign, okay, Jenrick defects as gloating Farage taunts Badalock,
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Farage thanks Tory leader for jumping gun and delivering Robert Jenrick to reform on a plate
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after firing him for defection plot, and boasts of a Labour deserter to come, that's interesting,
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yeah, that's in the news, it'll be there, and apparently, Nigel said, there's a Labour deserter
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to come, we don't know who it is yet, as Jenrick trashes Tories who have broken Britain, you broke
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Britain, Robert, you were part of breaking Britain, take some responsibility, he's not going to take
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any responsibility, he's not going to accept that he was, that he did, like that Nadiem
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Sahawi, talking about how the Britain, how the Tories have done so many bad things, and Nigel
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needs to come and save it all, and fix it all, it was you, it was you personally, it's not like
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you were just a councillor, or just a member of the party, or a backbencher, you were in government,
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you were in the cabinet, take responsibility, you can't avoid it, history will say that you
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are responsible, that's the nature of cabinet responsibility, if anyone doesn't know what
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that is, it's the idea that when there's a big decision to be made by government, right,
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let's say, well any big decision that the cabinet makes, it's that legally, properly formally
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legally, everyone that's in the cabinet, so that's usually between 20 people, sometimes
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as much as 30 people, in that sort of number of people, everyone that's in the cabinet, all
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take, and I'm talking legally, formally, they all take responsibility for it, the idea of
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that is that there's a group, you know, a collective responsibility, so that no one individual
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cabinet member can be basically prosecuted after the fact, or that they would all need
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to be, you know, that's the idea, so if you were in cabinet during the Tory years, it really
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is on you, it really is your fault, all the things they did that were wrong and bad and
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disastrous, and not in the interests of the country and the people, but smiling Robert
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Jenrick doesn't want to talk about that, he just wants to talk about how good reform and
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denied is and how he's going to help them out, these filthy snakes, it's a snake of a man,
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Robert Jenrick, don't trust him, that's my, that's my opinion, take it or leave it, that's
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my opinion, take it or leave it, you know, you don't have to, right, Daily Mirror, would
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you trust any of them, oh, okay, the mirror actually, that's not a bad take, is it, would
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you trust any of them, yeah, good question, the mirror, Farage's party of Tory failures,
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I'd forgotten that one, I forgot the mirror had, like, gone with that angle, yeah, a party
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of, a party of traitorous failures, Nige thinks that's the road to government, well, it's probably
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going to be in government, it's probably going to actually win the next general election,
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but, and most of the supporters on the actual right, won't be happy about it, about the
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route he's going, all right, Badrannock sacks Jenrick after Betrayal leak, then he joins
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man who called him a fraud, yeah, apparently not too long ago, I think it was only like summer
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last year, not long ago at all, um, Farage had called Jenrick a fraud, but they were their
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best buddies, look, shaking hands, laughing, with delight, with joy, yeah, it's so funny,
00:26:56.960
Nigel, isn't it, it's so funny, mate, yeah, these people, psychos, psychos, Jenrick joins
00:27:07.300
reform with blast at rotten Tories, you were a rotten Tory until that morning, ugh, it's
00:27:14.040
so weird, most of the politicians always like to think that you've not got a memory, that
00:27:20.600
whatever they're saying now, in the moment, just makes sense, regardless of what has been,
00:27:27.400
do you think, Robert, do you think we don't remember that you were the immigration minister
00:27:31.480
in 2023, are you supposed to not remember that, when you were repeatedly gaslighting
00:27:38.340
us, saying, oh, we're trying to, we're trying to stop the small boats, no, you weren't, no, you weren't,
00:27:44.880
no, you weren't, the times, I told you, it's every single one, Jenrick defects to reform
00:27:50.740
after second by Badrannock, all right, let's just move on, the Tory graph, Jenrick, Tories,
00:27:55.180
broke Britain, okay, the Mail, the Mail got something else, no, no, and the Mail say, Britain's
00:28:02.700
economy is moribund, our borders broken, our armed forces badly depleted in a world of
00:28:07.640
peril, and our PM's an ocean-going socialist dud, I don't know what they mean by that,
00:28:11.620
an ocean-going socialist dud, it's a funny way of putting it, I don't think I've ever heard
00:28:18.520
that expression before, an ocean-going socialist, what, what does that mean, anyway, as Jenrick's
00:28:23.520
affection rocks the right, the Daily Mail's message to reform and the Tories, dot, dot,
00:28:28.160
dot, stop fighting each other and end the Labour nightmare, well, Nigel says he'll never do
00:28:36.760
that, and I think Kemi, I'm pretty sure Kemi has also said he'll never do that, like, join
00:28:41.420
each other in a pact, I mean, when push comes to shove, they might anyway, you know, after
00:28:47.300
the next general election, imagine this, there's so many ways it could play out at the next general
00:28:52.420
election, imagine this, reform get the most seats, but it's not quite enough just to form
00:28:58.180
a government, right, and if Labour and Lib Dems and Greens and some of the other smaller
00:29:08.600
parties, like your party or whatever, if they all team together and Islamic independence, if
00:29:14.400
they all make a coalition, that'll be enough to beat reform, and so the only way for reform
00:29:22.160
to avoid a Lib Lab Green coalition is to form a coalition with the Tories, now that might
00:29:30.360
sound really convoluted and unlikely, like one in a million chance something like that
00:29:34.180
would happen, not really, that's not that unlikely, that's not that mad that that sort of could
00:29:39.940
play out like that, depending on what happens in the polls, I mean, as the polls are at the
00:29:47.320
moment, it looks like reform will just win outright, wouldn't need to do that, but it's
00:29:53.200
possible because, because what a lot of parties, in a lot of countries, what a lot of the leftist
00:30:01.620
parties and centre-left parties will do in order to keep, like the AFD or Gert Wilders or Marine
00:30:08.820
Le Pen, in order to keep them out of power, they will form any coalition, any coalition
00:30:14.480
in regards of how sort of incongruous or silly it is on paper, they will form that coalition
00:30:20.420
to make sure the centre-right doesn't have power. I would imagine exactly the same thing
00:30:26.760
would play out in Britain, if, you know, the Greens, the Libs, the Labourers, everyone
00:30:32.080
else, maybe even the Conservatives would join that coalition to keep reform out, even though
00:30:39.600
reform are milquetoast, barely centrist. There you go. I mean, when you look at the AFD,
00:30:46.080
they're not, they're not far, they're barely centre-right, really. Le Pen, same thing. Gert Wilders
00:30:53.160
are a little bit better, in my opinion. But still, right, they're not, they're not really
00:30:57.180
right-wing. They're certainly not far-right. Certainly not. And yet, all the powers that be
00:31:03.320
will range against them as hard as they possibly can to keep them out. If reform don't win enough
00:31:10.620
seats outright to form a government, I imagine there'll be some sort of massive coalition against
00:31:17.560
them. So in that instance, they might just join with the Conservatives. I don't think they'll
00:31:23.080
do it before then, just because, I mean, they might, they might, they may well might, but
00:31:27.320
just because the Tories and Farage sort of have said they won't so many times and so vehemently
00:31:34.860
they've said it. Like, it's been Nigel's, it's been his line in the sand since day one, where
00:31:42.600
he's always said, I absolutely will not, under any circumstances, merge with or join or be
00:31:49.700
in any sort of pact with the Tories. I kind of believe him on that. Although, I believed
00:31:57.620
him that the Brexit party was actually going to run in elections. And he betrayed everyone
00:32:02.960
on that one, didn't he? Okay. The Financial Times. Jemric joins reform after Bagnot gives
00:32:13.160
him sack for plotting to defect. Okay. The Star. Money for old dope. They're calling Nigel
00:32:22.920
a dope. Money for old dope. Greedy Nigel's video nasty. Farage duped into pedo tribute.
00:32:31.820
Little bit of an and finally thing from the Star as usual. This is a story. Okay. A bit
00:32:40.080
embarrassing. There's a website or an app called Cameo. Anyone might not know this. I didn't
00:32:47.780
know this until just a few months ago. There's some sort of app called Cameo, right? And if
00:32:54.320
you're famous, not necessarily full-blown famous like Nigel, enjoying actual national or even
00:32:59.340
international fame. If you're just like an influencer and you've got a few thousand followers or
00:33:04.880
whatever, you can go on this thing called Cameo and people ask you and pay you money to like
00:33:10.660
say something, to say a message. Like someone says, wish my nan happy birthday or whatever.
00:33:14.960
And you read out, dear Gladys, happy 85th birthday, love. Well done. Right. And that's
00:33:20.340
it. And you get, then someone pays you to do that. Right. Or anything. They can pay you
00:33:24.680
to do anything. It's up to you, obviously, if you want to do it or not. Cameo. That's
00:33:28.700
what Cameo is, right? Nigel Farage, Prime Minister in Waiting, supposed to be a statesman, is on
00:33:36.200
Cameo and does Cameo things. It's weird. And people, younger people have sort of duped him
00:33:42.520
one way or another into saying things that are mildly embarrassing before. Things that like a
00:33:47.660
man in his 60s. I actually don't know how old Nigel Farage is. I guess, I guess he's in his 60s,
00:33:51.700
is he? Anyway. Someone like Nigel Farage is supposed to be trying to generate and garner
00:33:57.100
gravitas and authority. They get him to say silly, dumb things. Silly, dumb, zoomer things.
00:34:05.000
Okay. So that's that. For a small amount of money. I thought Nigel Farage is already a
00:34:12.140
millionaire. Surely he's already a multi-millionaire, Nigel Farage. Surely. Why does he need like a
00:34:17.640
little bit more money? Why does he need like 50 quid here and 100 quid there? So this story
00:34:22.280
is that somebody paid him £75 to pay tribute to. And I don't know exactly what that means. I
00:34:31.880
certainly haven't seen the clip myself. But he paid tribute to Ian Watkins.
00:34:38.880
If you don't know who Ian Watkins is, he used to be the lead singer of Lost Prophets. And then there's
00:34:42.460
also a really, really, really prolific paedophile who then went to prison and got murdered in prison
00:34:47.740
because he was such a paedophile, Ian Watkins. Ian Watkins, shorthand for one of the worst human
00:34:52.640
beings ever. On cameo, Nigel paid him tribute for £75. Mad, isn't it? Mad. Probably our future
00:35:03.480
Prime Minister. You don't need £75, Nigel. You don't need £75. Why did you do that? Have
00:35:11.600
you not got any political acumen? You've not got any sense? Have you not got any sense? Why
00:35:16.840
are you doing that? Why are you on cameo at all? Silly old git. Calm down a bit, Beau. Yeah,
00:35:26.120
I know. Yeah, I know. All right. Let's move on to the actual websites. BBC. Venezuelan Nobel
00:35:38.100
Prize winner presents her medal to Trump. Trump thanked Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina
00:35:45.020
Mercado, calling it a wonderful gesture of mutual respect. Yeah, so that woman, one of
00:35:51.360
the opposition leaders in Venezuela, Mercado, has visited Trump there. And she, I guess she's
00:36:00.940
got a Nobel Peace Prize and she sort of presented it to Trump, who's always coveted one, thinks
00:36:08.520
So, finally, he's sort of talking to her. Because in first, in the first few days or two
00:36:14.860
of the, you know, the raid, the Delta Force raid, people had said, have you spoken to Maria
00:36:21.900
Corina Mercado? And Trump's just like, no. No. Next? Anything else? No, I haven't. No, we
00:36:29.440
haven't spoken to her, no. But now he is. Finally he is. Finally he is. All right. A
00:36:34.480
generic story there. Another generic story. What else? Iran authorities demanding large
00:36:39.500
sums for return of protesters' bodies, BBC told. The landscape beneath Antarctica's icy
00:36:44.240
surface revealed in unprecedented detail. Nice. That's an interesting science one for
00:36:48.300
me. I love a bit of Antarctica as well. I've done content in the past, both on my channel,
00:36:54.480
history bro, and on my history show on Lotus Eaters, Epochs, about Antarctic exploration.
00:37:02.160
All about the story of Scott, Captain Scott and Captain Oates, trying to get to the North
00:37:07.560
Pole and getting pipped and dying in the process. Oh, the story of Shackleton and the Endurance.
00:37:16.300
Fascinated by the Arctic and the Antarctic and sort of science-y stuff. So that's, what an
00:37:22.700
incredible landscape, isn't it? What an unbelievable sort of beautiful and terrifyingly bleak at
00:37:28.440
the same time. I'd like to go to the Antarctic. I'd love to go there. I'd love to see it with
00:37:35.320
my own two eyeballs one day. All right. The ITV. ITV. What have we got there? Here. Heartless
00:37:41.240
images of crash victims' burnt clothing sent to family by Air India. Doesn't sound good.
00:37:47.000
A generic story. That Mikado story again. A TikTok story. Yeah, but this TikTok thing,
00:37:55.240
these kids, they don't tell you what the actual... Okay, it says, bereaved British families gather
00:37:59.620
in US ahead of landmark TikTok case. And there's been some sort of trend on TikTok, apparently.
00:38:07.800
I'm not on TikTok. There's some sort of trend which is obviously dangerous and can lead to
00:38:15.980
death. I don't know. God knows what it is. Something to do with asphyxiation. I've honestly
00:38:20.580
got no idea what it is. Because whenever you click on one of these stories about bereaved families
00:38:26.080
and that kids are dying to get clicks, in the two or three stories I had a look at, it didn't
00:38:32.020
actually tell you what the thing is. I mean, maybe that's fair enough, because I don't
00:38:38.240
want to encourage anyone else to do it if it's causing deaths. But whatever it is, I don't
00:38:43.760
even know what it is. But there you go. And the families of kids that have died doing this
00:38:50.840
thing, whatever it is, are like, you know, trying to take TikTok to court and stuff. So
00:38:54.480
that's a story. That is a story. All right. What else have we got? Channel 4. Channel 4.
00:39:11.020
Just the worst. Robert Jenrick. Robert Jenrick. Disgraceful. There was one bit I saw here, one
00:39:17.540
story I thought was interesting or telling about on Channel 4. Bear with me two seconds.
00:39:26.400
What does it say? Oh, yeah. Sorry. It says, this is a Channel 4 piece. Debate. What is the
00:39:36.980
future of right-wing politics in the UK? We spoke to Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg. So again, a Boris era,
00:39:45.480
essentially globalist, pretending that he's based, Jacob Rees-Mogg. In my opinion, a laughable
00:39:56.120
scumbag. Scumbag. Pretending to be working in the interest of the people, whilst allowing
00:40:06.220
us to be flooded, invaded by foreign enemies, Jacob Rees-Mogg. He's part of the right-wing
00:40:12.920
debate. The future of the right-wing in UK politics. That's our Jacob Rees-Mogg. You're
00:40:18.640
joking. Who was leader of the Commons and Brexit minister. Didn't get it done. Brexit betrayal
00:40:26.060
minister, when Boris Johnson was Prime Minister. And former spectator, editor and Conservative
00:40:31.180
columnist, Fraser Nelson. Fraser Nelson, absolutely one of the worst. Someone who, in my opinion,
00:40:41.740
is out of his mind. Somebody who will work tirelessly to ruin this country. And joke about
00:40:50.840
it as well. And joke about it. Behind the scenes. A discussion between Fraser Nelson and Jacob
00:40:57.880
Rees-Mogg about the future of right-wing politics. There you go. That's Channel 4. That's what
00:41:02.420
Channel 4 thinks is a reasonable, measured debate. Two people that aren't of the right, and in fact,
00:41:10.320
have used their careers to try and destroy the right, they're talking about the future
00:41:15.360
of right-wing politics. Yeah, OK, Channel 4. Yeah, all right. Yeah. Sure. Sure it is.
00:41:21.600
All right. Sky News. These bereaved parents say their children died taking part in viral
00:41:26.980
trend. Doesn't tell you what that viral trend is. Now they're set to face TikTok in court.
00:41:31.560
OK, well. I mean, good luck to them. I'm not saying that. I'm not saying anything other
00:41:37.000
than good luck to the parents. But I'm mildly interested in what the trend was, just because
00:41:45.040
it's so key to the story. But I'm sure if I spent a few minutes Googling it, I could find
00:41:52.020
out. But I don't care that much. I'm not on TikTok. I'm not personally on TikTok. I've got
00:41:58.200
no intention of ever being. Let alone doing something stupid for clicks. Just say something
00:42:04.940
interesting or funny. If you're out there and you're young and you want clicks, right, you
00:42:10.920
want to gain a following. Find out something interesting or funny. Right. And then say that
00:42:21.560
to your camera. Yeah. You don't have to do anything silly that will get you hurt. You don't have
00:42:30.680
to do anything humiliating. Be interesting and or funny. That's it. Don't do anything mad.
00:42:40.920
Like, why would you? Well, it's in lieu of having a character, isn't it? Right. People
00:42:46.920
that do things that are stupid and crazy and stuff. It's because they haven't got anything
00:42:53.420
interesting to say, isn't it? Usually. Nearly always. That's too much work, isn't it? To
00:42:59.380
do some reading. Find out something interesting. That's too much work. To take years in order
00:43:08.700
to build an actual character. Too much work. The Daily Mail. The Mail Online. Dining with
00:43:17.700
his Tory colleagues last week, Robert Jenrick must have felt like Judas at the Last Supper.
00:43:23.700
Andrew Pearce takes us inside the build-up to and fall out from Westminster's worst-kept secret
00:43:32.700
Anatomy of a defection. It's all a bit hyperbolic, isn't it? A bit overblown. A bit dramatic,
00:43:42.700
that. I mean, the anatomy of a defection. All right. Jason Groves. Robert Jenrick. Oh,
00:43:51.700
Robert Jenrick and Kevi Bandnock. Is there anything else? Nobel Committee issues to fight message
00:43:57.700
after Venezuela's opposition leader. Okay. What else? Is there anything else of massive interest?
00:44:04.700
Something about Kate Moss. Who used to be a supermodel like, what, 30 years ago. Okay. All right.
00:44:15.700
Let's have a look. What else have we got? The Express. Oh, it's a good paper. The Express.
00:44:22.700
Oh, something about Andrew here. New nightmare for King Charles as royal family fans issue shock
00:44:29.700
demand for Andrew. It was just a story there that some royal family fans are saying, come
00:44:36.700
on, like, give Andrew a bit of a break. He's getting a bit silly now. I don't agree with that.
00:44:44.700
I would hope to never, ever, ever see Andrew Mountbatten again or ever hear a story about
00:44:51.700
him again. I'd be happy in a world where that was the case. If he just kind of just disappeared.
00:44:57.700
I mean, they basically have tried to make him disappear as much as possible, but the press
00:45:03.700
will still talk about him a fair bit. I would like it if not only was he disgraced to the point
00:45:08.700
of basically disappearing off the radar, but that no one even ever talked about that he had
00:45:12.700
disappeared off the radar and here's the latest photo of him. That's what I would prefer.
00:45:17.700
Royal family braces for crisis as Meghan Markle and Prince Harry plot UK return.
00:45:23.700
Yep. Again, don't care about Harry and Meghan at all. Don't care what they've got to say,
00:45:31.700
what they're doing, what they think, nothing. They are nothing people. If he wasn't HRH,
00:45:40.700
if he wasn't in the royal family, no one would care what these two people do or say or think
00:45:47.700
because they haven't got any opinions that are worthy of note, have they?
00:45:53.700
They're not interesting, are they? In and of themselves. They're not interesting.
00:46:02.700
Labour can't even sack a failing police chief. The whole thing stinks. Yeah, that's fair enough.
00:46:12.700
Nigel teases bombshell labour defection that will spark hell for Starmer.
00:46:16.700
Yeah, I wonder what that will be. I wonder if that story will properly break today on Friday the 16th. I wonder.
00:46:25.700
I wonder whether it's a big labour defection or whether it's just some backbencher most people have never heard of
00:46:32.700
or it's just a councillor. Who knows? Who knows? It'd be funny. It'd be interesting.
00:46:37.700
You know, that would be interesting if reform started getting and accepting defections from Labour or Lib Dem or Green or whatever,
00:46:48.700
right, or the SNP. That would be interesting. That would put a different slant on things.
00:46:54.700
That it's not... that they're not just... just want to be the teal Tories. That it really is purely an exercise in being Tory 2.0.
00:47:06.700
If, you know, if they got defectors from Labour or Lib Dem, say.
00:47:10.700
I mean, it still wouldn't bode well in some senses in, you know, people that are actual patriots, people like me, or most people watching this.
00:47:18.700
Because you're like, well, you're actually taking in leftists now.
00:47:23.700
But nonetheless, it would still be interesting, wouldn't it, from the point of view that it's...
00:47:28.700
it's not just about becoming the new Tory party.
00:47:33.700
So we'll see. We'll see who this Labour defector is. I am genuinely interested to see.
00:47:38.700
Right, The Sun. What slop of The Sun served us up today?
00:47:41.700
Get the hell out. Helen Flanagan. Don't know who that is.
00:47:46.700
Forced out of £1 million family home by Scott Sinclair. Don't know who that is.
00:47:50.700
As warring exes' feud takes explosive turn. Don't care.
00:47:54.700
Horrorfall. Janice Dickinson. Don't care about her.
00:47:57.700
Left disfigured after I'm a Celebrity Fool as picks show injuries.
00:48:01.700
Yeah, don't care. Janice Dickinson. Don't care.
00:48:05.700
Used to be a supermodel or whatever 30 years ago. She fell over. Don't care. Don't care.
00:48:09.700
Dying for likes. My son Jules, 14, died in my arms after deadly viral challenge.
00:48:38.700
Traitoris. They're throwing stuff around in the bullpen.
00:48:52.700
New York Slimes. What have the New York Slimes got?
00:48:55.700
Newly released records detail chaos during fatal ice shooting in Minneapolis.
00:49:00.700
Okay. It's mainly stuff about ice and Venezuela in the American press today.
00:49:08.700
I actually want to get to this day in history a little bit today for once.
00:49:14.700
The Washington Post medical examiner believes death of man in ice custody was homicide, recording says.
00:49:22.700
A fellow detainee says he witnessed Giraldo Lunas Campos being choked to death by guards at an ice detention centre in Texas on January the 3rd.
00:49:43.700
Top ice official steps down to run for Congress in Ohio.
00:49:47.700
Trump threatens to invoke Insurrection Act and deploy troops in Minnesota.
00:49:52.700
Yeah. If people are preventing justice from being done,
00:49:56.700
if people are preventing the police from doing their job and justice from being served,
00:50:05.700
then yeah, invoke the Insurrection Act and call in the National Guard or the Army or whatever you need to do.
00:50:15.700
In Bowes Britain, I would be using the military to enforce my policies if need be.
00:50:21.700
Mercado's Nobel Gamble, a peace offering to win over a weary Trump.
00:50:39.700
I thought it was an interesting on this day in history.
00:50:45.700
So on January, 16th of January, in the year 27 BC,
00:50:52.700
the title of Augustus is bestowed upon Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus by the Roman Senate.
00:50:59.700
So that's Octavian, Julius Caesar's grand-nephew, who'd won the Battle of Actium a few years before.
00:51:11.700
It was the Battle of Actium 31 BC or something, a few years before.
00:51:14.700
And become sort of the sole ruler of the Roman world.
00:51:29.700
And it means sort of, there's various connotations, religious connotations to it actually.
00:51:32.700
You're like the father of the country in some way.
00:51:36.700
You know, even the modern connotation, you sort of get it.
00:51:40.700
And you're sort of the most august father of the nation type thing,
00:51:58.700
So that happened on this day in the year 27 BC.
00:52:03.700
In 1412, the Medici family is appointed official banker of the papacy.
00:52:17.700
I've got a few bits of content all about, well, Augustus,
00:52:28.700
You know, once you become the personal bankers of the papacy,
00:52:32.700
you become one of the biggest banks in the world at that point.
00:52:36.700
If not the biggest bank in the world, essentially, in essence.
00:52:39.700
Okay, on this day in 1547, Ivan the Terrible, aged 17, crowns himself the first Tsar of Russia.
00:52:47.700
Talk a little bit about Ivan the Terrible in a piece of content I did on Epochs in conversation with Apostolic Majesty.
00:52:56.700
One of the greatest history YouTubers out there at the moment.
00:53:12.700
If you've got a little bit of time and you're a history person and you're interested,
00:53:15.700
and you're looking for something new to watch a video about,
00:53:19.700
you could do worse than, you know, watch a biography about Ivan the Terrible or Augustus.
00:53:26.700
On this day in 1605, first edition of El Ingenicio Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Mancha was published,
00:53:43.700
In 1793, French King Louis XVI was sentenced to death by the National Convention during the French Revolution.
00:53:51.700
And subsequently got his head guillotined off in public, by the way.
00:53:57.700
On this day, in 1913, the British House of Commons accepts home rule for Ireland.
00:54:06.700
But it was, but the Great War, World War I, got in the way of it happening.
00:54:13.700
Which was a shame really, because by 1916, the Irish had, like, sort of had enough and, you know,
00:54:26.700
There you go, still a pretty big day, really, I suppose.
00:54:35.700
On this day, in 1919, the 18th Amendment of the US Constitution, authorising the Prohibition of Alcohol,
00:54:48.700
They thought that abstinence would be a way to a better society.
00:54:59.700
That would make for less drunkenness, which would mean, you know, less joblessness, less domestic violence.
00:55:13.700
It just caused an explosion in organised crime.
00:55:17.700
So the best laid intentions often, you know, create paths to hell.
00:55:25.700
To be fair, the people that were calling for, you know, alcoholic abstinence, they had the best intentions.
00:55:32.700
They didn't think, they didn't know it would cause an explosion in organised crime, but it did.
00:55:39.700
OK, on this day in 1920, the League of Nations holds its first council meeting in Paris.
00:55:44.700
The doomed League of Nations, the precursor to the UN.
00:55:49.700
There you go. OK, with five minutes left to go then, let's do some super chats and rumble rants.
00:55:58.700
Morning, mate. Are you not covering what Victor Orben exposed about Sir Queer's backdoor re-entry into the EU at that meeting in Hungary a couple of days ago?
00:56:09.700
No, I guess not. I mean, I can do, going forward, if it appears in the news.
00:56:12.700
I mean, this show is meant to be whatever's in the news, whatever's on the front pages and in the news.
00:56:19.700
I mean, once or twice here or there, I'll take something, like the other day I talked about Hillary Clinton, didn't I, and Bill Clinton, who didn't turn up for their hearings.
00:56:26.700
Incidentally, Hillary didn't turn up on Wednesday for her hearing, and therefore she and Bill can be prosecuted for, like, contempt, basically.
00:56:35.700
So, once in a blue moon, here or there, I'll take a story which isn't on the front pages and in the news, if I think it's particularly, particularly interesting or important.
00:56:47.700
But otherwise, the point of the show is that it's what the rest of the world, the mainstream media, the legacy media, are talking about that day.
00:56:54.700
That's the point of the show. So, the fact that that didn't really show up, that Victor, although interesting, I'm not denying it's not interesting and important, although it didn't really register in the news cycle.
00:57:06.700
So, I didn't talk about it. So, you know, sorry, but, okay.
00:57:12.700
Fictagia says, Nigel, Nigel saying, we are reform, we at reform would like to reveal the defector from Labour.
00:57:24.700
Obviously, that could not, would not happen, but funny anyway.
00:57:27.700
Exile 29 says, it would appear Dominic Cummings got it wrong.
00:57:32.700
It would seem the Tory party isn't the town vagrant that's passed out in a wheelbarrow.
00:57:37.700
They are the town vagrant that is punching itself in the face.
00:57:44.700
The town vagrant that's just like, got a broken bottle and slit in his own wrists or something.
00:57:50.700
God knows what, I mean, that's a dark image, isn't it?
00:58:33.700
Dickie Earl 4998 says, Ofcom are gonna need your texts in real time.
00:58:56.700
I think, have we done a full segment on it in the afternoon podcast yet?
00:59:11.700
And he, when he followed me on Twitter, I was like, oh.
00:59:21.700
Guy from Stoke 6084 says, Bobby Jenrick is Israel first.
00:59:30.700
Like I said, not a word about Wayne Broadhurst, but there's a shooting at a synagogue.
00:59:41.700
LJNV says, Time to threaten politicians if they threaten us with demographic replacement.
00:59:50.700
Can't condone, can't condone inciting violence.
01:00:03.700
With Jenrick out, there is a tiny chance that Tory CC, central command, may ask Lowe to replace Badenoch.
01:00:11.700
Tories with Lowe in charge is a vote splitter for the right.
01:00:17.700
There's all sorts of angles and stories and possibilities along the lines of Rupert Lowe taking over the conservatives.
01:00:28.700
I want the Tory party as it is, as an entity, to completely die.
01:00:33.700
I would like to see Rupert Lowe make his own thing.
01:00:36.700
Why would you want such a broken and dysfunctional and corrupt thing like the Tory party?
01:00:51.700
I don't want Rupert to have any association with it.
01:01:05.700
But anyway, I know that's not exactly what you're saying, but that's just my take.
01:01:13.700
Says, no one wants Nigel's centrist supergroup.
01:01:24.700
So, Jukes149 said, lads, our idea, make a tier rating of teas.
01:01:36.700
I don't know if we ever will do that, but it's not a bad idea.
01:01:41.700
I don't know if that's how you want it said, but it says, you still think democracy works?
01:01:52.700
I don't really buy the Duma angle that it's all a complete facade.
01:01:59.700
You can get things changed at the ballot box still.
01:02:05.700
I do accept that angle largely, but it's not entirely.
01:02:07.700
When people say, it's a complete waste of time.
01:02:12.700
LJMV also says, Bo, have you heard of Asher Logos?
01:02:24.700
Neil Henderson 9805 says, the RRS Discovery in Dundee is worth a visit.
01:02:31.700
As close as you can get to Scott and Shackleton without leaving the UK and going to Antarctica.
01:02:52.880
I'd love to go there and see that as a ship one of an earlier ship.
01:02:56.700
There's a ship, an earlier ship, the Discovery.
01:03:02.900
that both Scott and Shackleton were on earlier on,
01:03:11.560
This is before Shackleton and Scott's most famous expeditions.
01:03:18.720
and Shackleton was just one of the men under him.
01:03:22.060
If memory serves, I hope I haven't got that disastrously wrong,
01:03:30.040
All right, and the last one there is I-X-Z-O-Y-T says,
01:03:52.020
I know it sounds like a silly, flippant, throwaway cliche,
01:03:54.620
but it is true that it wouldn't be anything without you guys.
01:03:58.160
So it's an honour and a pleasure to talk to you every morning.
01:04:06.420
Just come in and just talk about what's in the news.
01:04:11.200
All right, so today is the first day of the rest of your life.
01:04:15.180
You'll only have this day in history once in your life.