The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - January 26, 2026


Breakfast With Beau | Monday 26th January 2026


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 4 minutes

Words per Minute

160.61972

Word Count

10,343

Sentence Count

433

Misogynist Sentences

9

Hate Speech Sentences

33


Summary

Join me as I waffle over the latest in the world of politics, including the latest on Walter W. Burnham's decision to block his own candidate for the Labour leadership, the fallout from that decision and the impact on the upcoming by-election.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 morning you're right how you doing i hope you're doing well fighting fit bright eyed and bushy
00:00:13.080 tailed on this monday morning it has just ticked past eight in the a.m greenwich meantime on monday
00:00:19.480 the 26th of january in the year of our law 2026 and i am joined by my producer as always little
00:00:24.240 harry how are you doing harry you're right morning yeah i'm good good good good good all right well
00:00:29.400 thanks for joining me as always you are part of the glorious band the chosen few
00:00:33.560 tuning in to breakfast with beau colloquially known as the beau show the bbc breakfast with beau
00:00:43.240 or the breakfast beau beau's breakfast club bro's breakfast club got so many names for it now
00:00:49.240 but formerly breakfast with beau thank you for tuning in it really is all about you guys without
00:00:55.420 you guys it's not a thing is it it's just me waffling into the void okay which we just jumped
00:01:02.700 straight into news it's walter will burnham it's walter will burnham today in short the story is he
00:01:08.360 got blocked now we talked about last week didn't we and i said i don't think he will it will happen
00:01:15.520 because there's too many too many things would have to happen too many dominoes would have to fall just
00:01:20.000 right for him well it's already it's already been scuppered so that's the story but that's is every
00:01:26.480 single front page it runs with that so and there's a few more details a little bit more interesting
00:01:31.780 little details about it so we'll get into that for me as well as the ice shooting that's the big thing
00:01:37.020 doesn't register much in british news it does register a bit but it's certainly not the main story
00:01:42.080 or anything let's say the big story in the world so what is the world talking about today let's jump
00:01:47.080 straight in all right so the front pages first of all in the uk starmer triggers labor civil war
00:01:52.720 well not really kind of a little bit not quite yet and republicans break ranks do they do they
00:02:02.480 okay starting up with the eye paper then america descends into darkness not really
00:02:06.820 starmer triggers labor civil war after blocking burnham return pm faces condemnation from within his
00:02:15.100 own party after decision to thwart mayor of manchester's bid for a westminster comeback
00:02:19.940 labor's national executive committee voted eight to one against allowing the quote king of the north
00:02:25.540 quote to stand in girton and denton for by-election one minister tells the eye paper that the np looks
00:02:31.500 quote cowardly while while former grandee john mcdonald true communist scumbag john mcdonald says quote
00:02:38.100 uh it will hasten your demise starmer allow uh starmer allies now fear that others such as the health
00:02:47.080 secretary we're streeting will exploit divisions to mount a leadership challenge quote disappointed
00:02:52.740 quote burnham that's burnham said he was disappointed uh who has made no secret of his ambition
00:02:58.920 hits out at quote the way the party is being run quote but says we are stronger together
00:03:04.300 okay fair bit there but that covers all the main points actually of the story so should we just
00:03:10.040 start straight into that we've got we've got a poll we've got a poll running haven't we harry
00:03:13.180 yeah yeah oh wait we had a poll it's about ice though isn't it yeah not burnham okay all right
00:03:21.120 still still there is a poll going so if you're in the chat the glorious band the chosen few those that
00:03:26.480 have turned up uh do you have a little vote on that what you think about the ice thing
00:03:32.220 was it justified all right so the starmer the uh burnham thing as i said on friday came down to the
00:03:42.460 the nec the national executive committee in the labor party and it's only 10 people i actually must
00:03:50.240 admit i thought it was more than that i didn't realize it was as few as 10 people i i thought it
00:03:55.580 was more than that but anyway it is only 10 people and it's just basically the very very very top brass of
00:04:00.240 the labor party so keir starmer himself is in it shamanah mahmoud jibana mahmoud the home secretary is
00:04:08.240 the chair of it and then there's like um various other senior ministers are in it like the chairman
00:04:13.920 of the labor party is in it in fact she's the only one that voted in favor so burnham the upshot is
00:04:20.160 burnham lost that vote eight to one so it wasn't close wasn't even close
00:04:26.160 if burnham or and or his allies had had better intel knowing that that was likely to be the case
00:04:31.920 probably shouldn't have even attempted to well he shouldn't have put his candidate candidacy forward
00:04:37.660 at all because the guy the old guy the old mp that's stepping down he sort of formally did it on
00:04:44.240 friday andy burnham formally puts in his sort of request to be selected on the saturday and they
00:04:51.180 and they scupper it on sunday morning so it's all quick quite quick uh but so he lost 8-1 it wasn't
00:04:58.140 close shamanah mahmoud apparently as chair abstained from the vote so actually only nine people voted
00:05:05.260 and he lost 8-1 so overwhelming apparently insiders say that keir starmer himself gave uh an impassioned
00:05:13.520 speech yeah i bet he did i bet he did um and their reasoning for it it came out he didn't even have
00:05:24.480 the guts to say well i'm just i'm just undermining my political rival no they made up some obviously
00:05:31.060 crappy like snake excuse they said that it would cost too much money if andy burnham was to stop being
00:05:41.440 mayor of manchester then you'd have to would have to have a new manchester mayoral elections and that
00:05:46.180 would cost too much and it's not fair on the people of manchester who already voted for andy burnham
00:05:52.780 and all that sort of stuff and it's just not in the best interests of the labour party
00:05:58.060 i feel like i feel like in politics it is best absolutely wherever possible to be honest painfully
00:06:07.760 honest like if i was starmer and i did this played it like this i really do think i would come out and
00:06:16.300 say yeah it was because it was because he was openly being sort of treasonous towards my leadership
00:06:22.820 position effectively um i i don't want that i don't think that's in my interest the government's
00:06:29.660 interest the party's interest just say it just why'd you have to why'd you have to be so
00:06:34.300 sneaky lame about it's obviously because of that no one's buying that they're worried about the cost
00:06:41.780 of a new mayoral election i just think it would be i still think it would just be the funniest the
00:06:48.580 funniest outcome would be that labour don't win that by election
00:06:52.720 go reform i know they're a containment project and i'm not on board but
00:07:00.760 it would still be funny if labour lost that seat all right yeah so a lot of the burnham supporters and
00:07:07.640 burnham himself of course are quite badly but hurt that late that starmer's done this of course they
00:07:14.760 would be one of the things only burnham came out and said is that he found out the news through the
00:07:19.780 media like the so the p.m number 10
00:07:25.120 um they took to the media before they took to burnham they came out and said bit of he said she
00:07:31.560 said gossipy bit here but they came out and said oh well we rang burnham but he didn't pick up
00:07:36.400 don't know if that's true that's where the trail goes cold as far as the the chattering classes are
00:07:42.300 concerned apparently they did try and ring him he didn't even bother picking it up or he's
00:07:46.160 otherwise engaged who knows who knows um and he said you know that shows you the way the labour
00:07:51.600 party's being run these days but he would say that you know his ambition he will not be an mp
00:07:58.740 almost certainly now unless there's some other by-election and and the the labour party decide at
00:08:04.440 that point to let him stand so that's not gonna happen he's not gonna be an mp and therefore he's not
00:08:10.500 gonna be prime minister so andy burnham's dreams of strutting on the world stage are over oh well
00:08:20.920 andy burnham's a dick anyway i mean i like him like most people like nearly everyone i like him a little
00:08:28.240 bit more than keir starmer that's just because i loathe keir starmer it's not that i like andy burnham
00:08:34.740 andy burnham's a total dick he's complete blair right he's an open borders lefty globalist
00:08:40.340 empty another empty shirt of a man another one so don't don't shed a tear for andy burnham or his
00:08:49.160 supporters his supporters are some of the worst like clive lewis or john mcdonald or whatever
00:08:55.220 good bye bye burnham bye bye go off and be mayor for another few years and then disappear off into
00:09:03.400 obscurity when you finally lose that seat good one you probably get a very very high paid job
00:09:08.000 on like the board of some big company somewhere doing hardly any work for loads of money
00:09:13.660 go away now okay what else was of any importance oh yeah they're saying they're saying and it's true
00:09:21.860 i think this is true that um it just sort of delays a serious leadership attempt against
00:09:30.060 keir starmer doesn't it one or two people were saying that it's it's inevitable it's just inevitable
00:09:35.120 now that there will be an internal struggle for the top job within the labour party and it will
00:09:41.340 probably come either at the next local elections when labour almost certainly will lose loads of
00:09:48.980 councils they'll lose tons and tons of individual councillors and lose control of loads and loads
00:09:53.980 of councils that's almost certainly gonna happen they're gonna get decimated worse than decimated
00:10:00.180 they wish it was a mere decimation
00:10:02.340 one in ten a decimation it'll be it'll probably be much worse than that so um at that point
00:10:10.460 people are saying probably well they said it about badenoch as well that all the tory people are
00:10:17.140 lining up ready to stick the daggers in straight after the local elections in may is it i think
00:10:22.780 they're in may but kemi badenoch stays a numbered come may people saying the same about starmer as
00:10:29.440 well whether it will be west streeting or i mean who knows there are a few names a few faces aren't
00:10:35.360 there on the front bench but i mean streeting's name seems to come up increasingly increasingly so
00:10:43.200 will he be will he be britain's first openly gay mp he's openly gay isn't he
00:10:50.720 not gonna get slandered for that i think he is anyway
00:10:54.260 not gonna get done for defamation am i all right um so okay that's burning it's wall to wall burnham i
00:11:03.360 thought i'd give it a few minutes at the beginning because then i won't have to keep going over and
00:11:06.660 over it but you'll just see that all the headlines are basically all about burnham and um yeah so
00:11:12.060 kears kears position is uh i mean they call it cowardly it kind of is isn't it i mean if you were
00:11:18.160 if you were a strong leader a real leader of men you know real proper proper leader
00:11:25.440 you would sort of probably allow something like this or at least talk about it openly not pretend it's
00:11:32.920 about the manchester mayor elections and the cost and the logistics of that you say right bring it
00:11:38.480 on i'm the leader like and i properly have the support if you properly had the support and you
00:11:45.300 led in the real sense then somebody like andy burden on west street and you say right bring it out in the
00:11:51.360 open let's do it let's do it bring it out in the open let's do it let's see who's top dog
00:11:55.080 if you were if you thought you were if you thought you were the legit anointed leader you you deserved
00:12:03.360 to be there but
00:12:04.320 obviously keir starmer is a complete howard in every way certainly politically isn't he no backbone
00:12:15.360 none whatsoever okay let's move on the times the venerable times
00:12:21.080 labor mps revolt over blocking of burnham china purges general who leaked nuclear secrets to the
00:12:30.420 u.s that's an interesting story um later we might have a quick look at the chinese the xinhua network
00:12:36.400 website there's no mention of it in in the china media or on that in that news organ anyway no mention
00:12:43.040 of this story at all it's an interesting one um yeah xi xi jinping aka winnie the pooh
00:12:49.080 his uh purges one of the top generals and a few other people i believe um from their military
00:12:56.700 over allegations of like bribery corruption and even leaking nuclear secrets nuclear secrets to uh the
00:13:08.180 u.s of course it's not secrets about how to build a bomb it's not the manhattan project it's not 1946
00:13:14.020 but just like things like china's strategy if they were attacked what how they would react and
00:13:20.820 where all their silos are more stuff like that really um it's just a i think it's interesting
00:13:26.420 sort of a lot of some real story isn't it because there's still the beckham story and other slop
00:13:31.860 stories katie price got married again for the fourth time you know so where it's not an actual slop
00:13:37.740 story let's give it a couple of minutes um yeah it's that thing that china and xi uh do seem to
00:13:44.240 really really want to stamp out corruption and get on them i suppose i hate corruption political
00:13:52.960 corruption who doesn't right what normal person that wants their country to work well doesn't
00:13:58.640 unless you're on the take unless you're making money out of it you everyone's against it right
00:14:03.660 and in china it's it used to be completely endemic in lots of countries it's completely endemic lots
00:14:12.080 and lots of countries i mean even in the west it's still pretty endemic but we sort of keep it a bit
00:14:17.880 behind closed doors we at least make an effort to pretend it's not happening or cover it up in various
00:14:22.820 with various layers whereas in a lot of countries it's utterly utterly out in the open anyway china all
00:14:29.060 through the mail years and and into the into the later 70s and 80s and 90s it was just completely
00:14:34.580 endemic and they're trying to they've been trying to sort of clean up their their act over the last
00:14:40.740 10 20 years and xi is certainly sort of on it and it is it's good for everyone really again apart from
00:14:50.340 the people that actually make money out of it it's good for the country it's good for the good
00:14:54.720 it's good for the the running of the country in general so anyway xi has always been to his credit
00:15:02.000 it's all about where credit's due it's all about credit where credit's due even to xi jinping
00:15:07.260 so he's got rid of a few generals but you know commentators look on that and they're like oh
00:15:16.680 that could be something you know that could be there could be something sort of there there there
00:15:22.560 that um you know whenever the top political body the top political players uh start mucking about
00:15:31.840 with the top military players right that's real power plays that's real power politics going on
00:15:38.960 now does how much power does the military have in any given country is an important question
00:15:45.840 because in lots of countries for example in burma or mayanmar there's one example on one far end of
00:15:53.440 the spectrum is that the military basically run everything if there's any politics going on it's
00:15:58.080 because the military have allowed it to happen right it's a military junta hunter in in all but name
00:16:04.800 or some sometimes quite quite openly so just a minute you send a few tanks their parliament building
00:16:10.160 say no the politicians aren't doing it right we're going to take over for a bit right that's at one
00:16:14.960 end of the spectrum and then at the at the other end of the spectrum is something like britain actually
00:16:22.000 where the military like the military chiefs they just do exactly as they're told there's no question
00:16:28.240 really ever there's just no question that our military top brass would even really try to get
00:16:36.160 involved in policy would try and tell the defense secretary or the cabinet what they're going to do
00:16:41.760 next it's just not on the cards no way no no no no and then of course there's every shade in between
00:16:47.680 what's going on in china in those terms right we think don't we the xi is all-powerful but we don't
00:16:55.760 really know really like the actual actual inner workings of the chinese state are something of a secret
00:17:04.640 i guess the people at langley or the nsa or the dia and they probably know it in a lot of detail
00:17:12.240 but most most people don't really know exactly the relationships exactly the relationships between
00:17:17.760 all the top players in china and exactly the dynamic of the relationship between the military and and you
00:17:23.920 know the political apparatus in china so when something like this happens you know a lot of people
00:17:28.640 looking like oh i wonder if i wonder if there's more going on behind the scenes there if you know
00:17:34.640 he's he's uh she has sort of prevented there was some sort of coup gonna happen or possibly happen
00:17:40.080 or a plot and he's just nipped that in the bud or where there was nothing of the sort who knows
00:17:45.600 who knows it's interesting though i find that sort of thing interesting it's a real story isn't it at least
00:17:50.400 all right let's move on then the daily express oh it's a good paper
00:17:58.640 um they go with labor war starma blocks burnham b2b uh mp yet um the spice girls went out for baby
00:18:09.040 spices 50th so front page news there you know posh posh putting on a brave face
00:18:19.520 the daily telegraph again there's burnham a little bit of a pod going on there andrew
00:18:25.040 getting old can't help it
00:18:32.720 labor in revolt over burnham stitch up yeah they've stitched him up
00:18:38.480 on another level though although it's cowardly it is cowardly a bit isn't it politically from
00:18:42.640 starma also on another level don't blame him it's sort of part of your job to sort of to try and if
00:18:50.320 you think it's in the best interest of the party and the country to you know not have leadership
00:18:55.280 bids against you just i would just have been honest about it i think if i was starma i think if i'd been
00:19:01.520 quantum leaped into starma's body on friday or saturday i probably would have done much the same thing
00:19:08.000 well i would have done the same thing but just when i talked to the press about it just would have been
00:19:12.800 honest about it all just would have been upfront and honest about it it's like yeah yeah the guy wanted
00:19:17.120 to try and coo me he wanted to try and rip the party in half i'm not going to allow that to happen
00:19:21.760 sue me that's what i would have done that's what i would have said just just be honest about it but no
00:19:26.560 you can't okay 700 000 graduates claim jobless benefits a bit bad isn't it i must admit degrees
00:19:35.680 undergrad degrees are sort of worthless than they used to be i don't think that's just an old man
00:19:41.440 curmudgeonly thing to say and i mean it in a much in a broader sense i mean if you go back to sort of
00:19:47.200 the 1950s or the 1960s say an undergrad degree was sort of worth a lot more just in the minds of employers
00:19:55.680 i mean even when i was even when i finished uni like 20 years ago over 20 years ago now um i got a degree
00:20:05.120 that was in the humanities right ancient history doesn't necessarily mean you're going to be any
00:20:10.240 good at any particular normal like office job right it's not computer science or anything
00:20:19.520 i had no specific specialized skills that would help me in the workplace
00:20:26.320 enable having read herodotus doesn't mean you're going to be good at spreadsheets does it
00:20:30.960 however even back then even back then i'd go to interviews and they'd be like reasonably present
00:20:38.720 oh you read you read that there did you you went to that union did that course did you interesting okay
00:20:45.280 whereas now i imagine that a lot of you know 700 to the tune of 700 000 you go and get a job
00:20:50.400 interview and you're like oh you did like tourism at colchester university
00:20:55.440 that's worthless you did gender studies did you
00:21:06.880 oh well there you go i think still a proper degree a good degree in a proper subject from a really good
00:21:11.200 uni like you got you got a first in physics from like one of the better cambridge
00:21:18.160 colleges at cambridge university that probably that is still of value isn't it okay i asked agents are the
00:21:24.960 real victims says us border chief after second shooting all right let's get into this a bit
00:21:29.280 then this is the other main story this is one of the only headlines you've got in the whole of the
00:21:33.920 britain front pages but uh the ice shooting the ice shooting oh god okay
00:21:44.320 all right so if anyone who doesn't know just tell you what it is before i give my opinion and all that
00:21:48.960 uh in minneapolis again there the ice agents were trying to deport people and some some normal members
00:21:55.760 of the public were getting involved and there was a kerfuffle on the street i'm describing it as a kerfuffle
00:22:04.160 and a bloke got shot the ice agent shot him bunch of times dead okay now the details then the exact
00:22:15.280 sort of moment to moment details what i found interesting about this is less the actual sort of
00:22:21.840 event itself because there's footage of it anyone can just watch the footage loads of people have
00:22:27.680 already slowed it down what i find more interesting really is the reaction because all of sunday or most
00:22:35.280 of sunday i was sort of looking at twitter a fair bit and looking at the looking at the news on and off all
00:22:40.800 day long um and the just the the different how it's played out in the in the public square if you
00:22:47.440 like there's two different narratives aren't there so from the from the tim waltz side from the democrat
00:22:53.840 side sort of the pro-immigration side the anti-trump side they're saying it's just a murder it's just
00:22:59.840 simply you know a cold-hearted completely unnecessary murder and that trump's america is now a fascist state
00:23:07.680 and that guy did nothing wrong the ice agents are evil and on and on and on that's their narrative
00:23:15.120 the other side of the narrative coming out from christy gnome and you know more american patriots
00:23:20.880 and stuff pro-trump people um they say that the guy had a gun and he did definitely have a gun
00:23:30.320 he had a nine millimeter pistol they're saying he was like he was you know a danger a clear and
00:23:39.200 present danger resisting arrest he was resisting arrest um and the ice agents fired in self-defense
00:23:45.920 and that he's a domestic terrorist christy gnome called him a domestic terrorist i believe
00:23:51.120 or she did yeah uh so okay right they're the two they're the two narratives let's start there and then
00:23:56.560 so then we can drill down into exactly what happened and it got real murky real quick you know
00:24:02.640 people saying oh he didn't have a gun it was a mobile phone and then later emerges that he did
00:24:08.800 it was he did have a gun he did definitely have a gun then and then they're like saying oh but it was
00:24:14.400 it was like in his waistband he never actually got it out he never like pulled it out and like
00:24:19.120 pointed it at them i was going yes he did and then and then there's another image like the
00:24:24.560 in sort of the instant he's getting shot and he seems to be holding something in his hand but it's
00:24:29.360 neither a phone nor a gun and then other people say well that's an ai image though right it gets
00:24:37.040 it gets murky real quick um thing i would say i suppose if i just give you my take on it
00:24:43.520 my take on it is this i'll probably catch some flack for this from the audience but hey once again if i
00:24:51.680 oh sorry another quick element says that one ice agent when the guy's on the ground pulled the gun
00:24:58.880 either out of his pocket or out of his waistband disarmed him of his gun and as he was sort of
00:25:04.960 backing away there's a suggestion that maybe that that gun went off sort of accidentally in an
00:25:09.600 accidental discharge and that that spoke the other rice agents and that's what made him start shooting
00:25:14.640 because it does look like when they shot him he didn't have anything in his hands or certainly not a
00:25:19.040 gun anyway okay so anyway so my take is this again if i was one of those ice agents i wouldn't have
00:25:26.080 started blasting however however i can't escape i can't escape the feeling that if he hadn't gone there
00:25:39.600 and if he wasn't didn't have a gun at all and if he wasn't resisting arrest he would be alive right now
00:25:45.600 surely that's true isn't it surely that's true the ice agents are doing their their thang and he
00:25:54.240 inserted himself into that don't do that if you're gonna if you're really gonna do that probably don't
00:26:00.880 take a gun even if it is just in your belt probably don't do that and then when there's like five ice
00:26:07.440 agents wrestling you to the ground they feel the need to pepper spray you and sort of uppercut you in
00:26:11.600 the face because you're resisting arrest don't turtle up and resist arrest at that point he got himself
00:26:17.760 killed i think he got himself killed yeah if i was one of those ice agents i never saw that guy pointing
00:26:24.000 a gun at me or anything so i probably wouldn't have shot him but there you go the other thing which is
00:26:29.120 fair to say i think it's fair to say and that people say that defending they're on like the ice agent
00:26:34.640 side of the ledger they say it's all very well to watch it in super slow motion 20 times on the internet
00:26:40.800 in the moment the ice agents haven't got that luxury that's a fair thing to say that's you know
00:26:47.920 their blood was up they don't want to get shot they want to go home that that day
00:26:51.520 right donut operator always says that right they're gonna go home so if they're worried that they might
00:26:58.720 even get shot they start blasting they can remotely you know one percent in their mind
00:27:03.440 oh my god bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang bang
00:27:33.440 Oh, look, posh and baby.
00:27:35.540 There, put on a brave face.
00:27:38.400 OK.
00:27:39.140 PM warned he'll inevitably face a leadership challenge
00:27:41.960 after he ignites Labour's civil war
00:27:43.620 by personally helping to block Burnham's return.
00:27:46.540 Lame-duck Starmer has only hastened his demise.
00:27:50.420 He's a lame-duck now, according to Daily Mail.
00:27:54.400 Lame-duck.
00:27:56.740 I mean, he's not.
00:27:58.600 Really.
00:27:59.560 But.
00:28:00.460 Has his authority been undermined on some meta level?
00:28:05.100 Yeah.
00:28:09.380 Good.
00:28:10.180 I hope the Labour Party rips itself apart.
00:28:12.760 Sort of a Boris Rishi style.
00:28:16.420 That'd be nice.
00:28:18.520 The Metro.
00:28:21.440 Harry.
00:28:22.900 Harry.
00:28:23.380 Harry.
00:28:25.780 Harry.
00:28:29.680 The Cotton-picking Metro.
00:28:33.940 Jeez Louise.
00:28:35.160 All right.
00:28:36.500 Labour leadership crisis deepening.
00:28:39.240 Burnham bid for comeback thwarted by a wary Starmer.
00:28:42.420 Yeah, yeah, OK.
00:28:43.820 The Financial Times.
00:28:45.820 Republicans break ranks
00:28:47.200 as Trump faces rising backlash after shooting.
00:28:50.360 Not sure if he does particularly.
00:28:51.960 Second Minneapolis death stirs fury.
00:28:55.500 Immigration push under fire.
00:28:57.340 Democrats threaten shutdown.
00:29:00.640 Yeah, like,
00:29:01.140 are those on the left, of course,
00:29:03.260 you know,
00:29:03.520 enemies of America
00:29:04.520 and the social fabric of the United States.
00:29:07.180 They're saying,
00:29:07.740 oh, this is a massive thing.
00:29:09.420 This will haunt the consciousness of America forever.
00:29:12.020 No, I doubt it.
00:29:12.800 I really doubt it.
00:29:15.720 There's like this massive rally.
00:29:17.240 It's not that big.
00:29:18.020 You can see just,
00:29:19.220 you know,
00:29:19.800 10, 15 rows deep
00:29:20.980 and then there's no one.
00:29:22.540 It's not that big of a deal.
00:29:23.380 I think most Americans
00:29:24.680 that don't like the fact
00:29:26.320 that their country has been invaded
00:29:27.580 by millions of people,
00:29:29.500 millions more people
00:29:30.620 under the Biden administration,
00:29:33.140 I think they want their country back.
00:29:34.900 I think most normal Americans
00:29:36.760 would like to see loads and loads of the invaders
00:29:42.000 sent back to where they came from, I think.
00:29:45.920 Democrats threaten shutdown, do they?
00:29:48.700 Well, the federal government's far more powerful
00:29:50.520 than the democratic authorities in Minneapolis,
00:29:53.940 so they can bitch and moan all they like,
00:29:56.920 but Trump holds the levers of power, really, doesn't he?
00:30:02.820 So apparently Trump doesn't like it.
00:30:05.080 I did see a headline there saying
00:30:06.240 Trump's not happy about it.
00:30:08.340 Well, one way or another,
00:30:10.020 even if the ICE agents were justified,
00:30:12.680 still doesn't look good, right?
00:30:14.100 The optics, just the optics of it
00:30:15.600 are not brilliant, are they?
00:30:18.080 We can, anyway.
00:30:20.980 Labour tensions mount as Burnham blocked
00:30:22.800 from standing in by-election.
00:30:24.380 Okay, The Guardian.
00:30:32.820 The Guardian.
00:30:33.700 Labour faces risk of party civil war
00:30:35.460 after PM blocks Burnham return.
00:30:37.700 The sickening liars.
00:30:39.520 The sickening liars around that shooting.
00:30:44.100 Not the sickening liars that Waltz said.
00:30:49.640 Not the sickening liars about, you know,
00:30:51.900 diversity being a strength
00:30:52.960 and open borders being a good thing.
00:30:54.360 Not those sickening liars, no.
00:30:57.000 No.
00:30:59.120 I mean,
00:31:00.620 Kristi Noem called him a domestic terrorist.
00:31:03.300 I did see some evidence floating around Twitter
00:31:05.440 saying he was involved in some sort of actual
00:31:07.620 group movement or organisation,
00:31:10.260 one thing or another that was like, you know,
00:31:12.880 deliberately trying to target ICE operations
00:31:17.240 and, you know, disrupt ICE operations.
00:31:19.600 I don't know if that's true.
00:31:20.860 That's just scuttlebutt I saw on Twitter.
00:31:23.880 I think we'll have to wait to see
00:31:24.920 before those things are, you know,
00:31:27.180 really, really confirmed one way or another.
00:31:29.000 But, anyway.
00:31:31.060 Yeah, there's loads of stuff flying around.
00:31:32.920 Like, already, it's a psyop.
00:31:34.920 He's not really that guy.
00:31:36.560 He's a Mossad agent.
00:31:39.300 Or he's actually, like, some sort of
00:31:41.400 sex criminal in his private life
00:31:43.760 and all sorts of stuff flying around on both sides.
00:31:47.100 It's crazy, isn't it, now?
00:31:48.400 The open forum.
00:31:50.620 I like it, though.
00:31:51.420 It's interesting.
00:31:52.060 It's funny.
00:31:52.740 It's mad.
00:31:53.280 It's mad.
00:31:54.740 Anything that could be said
00:31:56.100 or alleged is.
00:32:00.940 Okay, the mirror.
00:32:01.860 I'm still going with the Spice Girls there.
00:32:06.620 Labour Civil War erupts.
00:32:09.120 Strong storm tactics.
00:32:11.480 Like, strong arm tactics.
00:32:13.060 Strong storm tactics.
00:32:18.220 The mirror.
00:32:23.080 Okay, the sun.
00:32:24.980 They go with Katie Price getting married.
00:32:27.480 Jordan.
00:32:30.240 Eerie me.
00:32:31.860 Eerie, deerie me.
00:32:33.500 Katie married at first sight.
00:32:35.760 So, the guy, she's her fourth hubby.
00:32:38.000 This fella.
00:32:40.020 They only met a few days ago.
00:32:43.480 Apparently, he, uh, he, uh,
00:32:46.120 we tried to marry someone else
00:32:48.640 just a few weeks back.
00:32:51.600 I guess he got a knockback from that.
00:32:53.820 And he proposed to that woman,
00:32:54.860 whoever she was,
00:32:55.560 in exactly the same way
00:32:56.520 as the way he proposed to Katie Price.
00:32:58.000 Okay, who cares?
00:32:59.200 Moving on.
00:32:59.560 We don't want slop.
00:33:00.400 The Bo Show is going to keep slop to a minimum.
00:33:03.380 So, we'll just quickly move on from that.
00:33:05.160 Key crisis over, uh, MP ban.
00:33:07.760 Crash and Burnham.
00:33:10.640 Poor, isn't it?
00:33:11.320 Crash and Burnham, really?
00:33:13.820 Crash and Burnham.
00:33:14.480 Okay.
00:33:15.340 The Independent.
00:33:16.580 Trump backs down in row of British soldiers,
00:33:18.420 describing them as great and very brave.
00:33:20.580 That's a little bit in the news over the weekend
00:33:22.860 has been interesting,
00:33:24.220 where, if you remember,
00:33:26.200 we covered it on, uh,
00:33:27.940 on the show on Friday,
00:33:28.980 where he seemed to suggest that
00:33:30.280 NATO troops in Afghanistan
00:33:32.020 didn't, didn't do as much fighting
00:33:34.440 as perhaps they could have done.
00:33:36.760 And there was backlash about that.
00:33:39.480 And he, uh,
00:33:40.020 well, he's, he's backed down
00:33:41.300 or wrote that back a little bit,
00:33:43.000 saying that Britain, at least,
00:33:45.400 were great and very brave.
00:33:48.380 So, there you go.
00:33:49.360 It was still me a teacup thing.
00:33:51.280 I think he was,
00:33:51.780 I think he was talking much more broadly
00:33:53.640 about NATO
00:33:54.260 rather than specifically
00:33:55.380 the British contribution in Hellmand.
00:33:59.520 Anyway, all right.
00:34:01.100 Burnham takes a fight to Starmer
00:34:02.320 with bid to become MP.
00:34:04.860 Failed bid.
00:34:05.760 Well, look,
00:34:06.380 Jay from the in-betweeners
00:34:07.580 is on the front page of the Star.
00:34:10.280 The Star thinks
00:34:10.800 that's the most important thing today.
00:34:13.480 That Jay from the in-betweeners
00:34:14.680 has made something
00:34:15.440 on the order of two million pounds.
00:34:17.520 Well, he's got a podcast.
00:34:18.760 It's not bad, actually.
00:34:19.400 I've watched a bit of it.
00:34:20.640 It's just him and his wife,
00:34:22.220 his missus,
00:34:23.260 sitting there talking about stuff.
00:34:26.120 That's it.
00:34:27.440 It's quite good.
00:34:28.060 It's all right.
00:34:28.440 He's a reasonably entertaining bloke.
00:34:29.860 He's got some funny takes.
00:34:31.000 He's quite funny.
00:34:32.860 Their, their dynamic
00:34:33.840 is, is pretty good.
00:34:35.760 Yeah, and he's,
00:34:37.740 he's obviously made a whole lot of money from it.
00:34:41.980 That's it.
00:34:42.680 That's what the Star
00:34:43.380 thinks it's front page news today.
00:34:45.880 I don't get out of bed
00:34:48.820 for less than two million pounds
00:34:50.480 and they're photoshopped him.
00:34:53.440 It's slop, isn't it?
00:34:54.260 Real slop.
00:34:55.240 All right then.
00:34:55.820 Well, let's just move straight on
00:34:56.800 to the,
00:34:57.400 to the websites.
00:34:58.860 Although, let's do the poll.
00:35:00.420 Let's see what the poll said.
00:35:01.320 We asked about,
00:35:01.900 what did we ask?
00:35:02.540 The ice,
00:35:02.940 was,
00:35:03.200 was the ice
00:35:03.820 killing justified?
00:35:05.480 Did we ask?
00:35:07.360 Okay.
00:35:08.580 Yeah.
00:35:08.920 Was the ice shooting justified?
00:35:10.580 Oh, and it's come back.
00:35:11.900 77% of you say,
00:35:13.560 yes, it was justified.
00:35:16.800 77%.
00:35:17.280 Well, there you go.
00:35:21.280 I mean,
00:35:21.640 I would largely agree with that.
00:35:23.320 That sort of,
00:35:23.840 that does sort of mirror my feeling.
00:35:25.980 That there's a decent chunk of me.
00:35:27.320 It's like,
00:35:27.620 you know,
00:35:27.960 I wouldn't have.
00:35:30.120 It's easy to say,
00:35:31.040 sitting here in hindsight,
00:35:31.980 isn't it?
00:35:32.700 So easy to say,
00:35:33.520 well,
00:35:33.660 I wouldn't have.
00:35:34.760 Yeah,
00:35:35.000 big,
00:35:35.420 a chunk of me
00:35:36.420 feels like I wouldn't have shot him.
00:35:39.480 When the bullets entered his body,
00:35:41.220 he didn't have any gun on him.
00:35:43.300 So it's like,
00:35:43.840 but then the main part of me,
00:35:46.040 the majority of my thoughts and feelings on it is,
00:35:48.420 you got yourself killed,
00:35:49.600 mate.
00:35:50.840 So yeah,
00:35:51.440 that 77% sort of does,
00:35:54.280 it's good.
00:35:55.400 It's good that me and my audience
00:35:57.240 have nearly always got more or less
00:36:00.160 exactly the same thoughts and feelings
00:36:02.300 about stuff.
00:36:03.820 We've yet to have a poll,
00:36:04.920 haven't we,
00:36:05.220 where it's a stark contrast between my take
00:36:08.260 and what you guys think.
00:36:09.640 We haven't had that yet.
00:36:11.020 It'll happen one day.
00:36:11.760 I'm sure it'll happen one day.
00:36:13.840 I'll be in trouble with my own audience.
00:36:15.940 But so far,
00:36:16.800 so far we're good.
00:36:18.220 We're good.
00:36:18.920 It's all good.
00:36:19.640 Okay.
00:36:20.240 Let's have a look at the websites then.
00:36:22.080 Let's have a look at ye olde websites.
00:36:26.020 Right,
00:36:26.440 the BBC.
00:36:27.240 They lead with the Minneapolis protest stuff,
00:36:31.060 but we've talked about that,
00:36:31.860 so we'll move on.
00:36:33.020 Yeah.
00:36:33.340 Analyzing it frame by frame.
00:36:35.720 Captain Hindsight.
00:36:38.520 The Burnham thing.
00:36:39.540 Oh,
00:36:39.660 there's an interesting story.
00:36:41.220 Just about the MI5.
00:36:44.540 Military Intelligence 5.
00:36:47.020 The internal,
00:36:47.940 internal security services for the UK.
00:36:51.940 It's just quite an interesting story.
00:36:54.060 Basically,
00:36:54.700 sort of looking at
00:36:55.360 who gets to decide what's secret
00:36:57.220 and what's not.
00:36:58.640 And when MI5 decide to release secrets.
00:37:01.020 Like,
00:37:01.540 what is that process?
00:37:02.900 How does all that work?
00:37:03.700 It's interesting.
00:37:04.560 It focuses on a story
00:37:05.420 back from the 80s,
00:37:07.040 I believe,
00:37:07.420 or 90s,
00:37:08.140 in Northern Ireland.
00:37:09.800 There's one particular murder
00:37:11.240 in Northern Ireland
00:37:12.080 during the troubles,
00:37:13.260 the late troubles.
00:37:13.960 Just looking at that
00:37:17.480 in a bit of detail
00:37:18.180 is like,
00:37:19.180 why and when are things secret?
00:37:20.980 It's interesting.
00:37:21.760 I thought that was quite interesting.
00:37:23.420 Russia using Interpol's
00:37:24.780 wanted list
00:37:25.600 to target critics abroad,
00:37:27.360 leak reveals.
00:37:29.620 Yeah,
00:37:29.860 it's no surprise to me,
00:37:30.640 yeah.
00:37:32.280 Yeah,
00:37:32.540 Russia and Putin
00:37:33.500 do do
00:37:34.220 lots of stuff abroad.
00:37:35.700 I mean,
00:37:35.920 we remember,
00:37:36.460 we remember the Novichok stuff,
00:37:38.200 don't we?
00:37:38.820 We all remember that.
00:37:42.240 Litvinenko.
00:37:42.560 Remember Sasha.
00:37:45.840 I said that as a bit of a joke,
00:37:47.020 I really mean it.
00:37:47.920 Remember Sasha Litvinenko.
00:37:50.480 His murder.
00:37:53.440 Yeah,
00:37:53.780 where I cast shade
00:37:55.260 at Zelensky in Ukraine,
00:37:57.620 very openly.
00:37:58.860 Again,
00:37:59.140 some people think
00:37:59.740 I'm some sort of shield
00:38:00.420 for Russia.
00:38:00.860 No, at all.
00:38:01.660 Not at all.
00:38:02.100 I do,
00:38:02.400 like the Russian state,
00:38:04.800 the Russian government
00:38:05.340 and Putin,
00:38:06.780 they are ruthless SOBs.
00:38:09.760 They really are.
00:38:10.780 The number of journalists
00:38:11.880 that,
00:38:13.420 like,
00:38:13.760 you know,
00:38:14.400 critics of Putin
00:38:15.280 that just disappear
00:38:16.760 and get murdered in Russia.
00:38:18.200 It's mad.
00:38:19.420 And abroad.
00:38:19.920 The number of,
00:38:20.380 like,
00:38:20.580 poisonings and murders
00:38:21.700 of political enemies
00:38:23.080 abroad and stuff.
00:38:25.080 Yeah.
00:38:26.300 Yeah,
00:38:26.560 they're pretty ruthless.
00:38:29.880 Yeah,
00:38:30.440 yeah,
00:38:30.740 yeah.
00:38:31.220 I would never,
00:38:32.300 ever actually fully,
00:38:34.180 you know,
00:38:34.760 overtly support
00:38:36.460 the Russian regime.
00:38:38.340 Really?
00:38:38.640 Really?
00:38:38.700 No way.
00:38:40.540 No way.
00:38:42.240 That's why I'm not,
00:38:42.980 that's why I don't want
00:38:43.520 anything to do with
00:38:44.620 the Ukraine conflict.
00:38:46.480 Both sides are like
00:38:47.760 scumbags,
00:38:48.420 as far as I'm concerned.
00:38:49.820 Both sides.
00:38:51.200 I would like it that,
00:38:52.900 I would like to see
00:38:53.940 no more killing
00:38:55.780 over that bit of land
00:38:56.860 one way or another.
00:38:58.060 If it means Ukraine
00:38:58.940 has to actually
00:38:59.760 cede land,
00:39:00.540 well,
00:39:02.060 you've probably got to
00:39:02.880 at some point,
00:39:03.400 haven't you,
00:39:03.660 at this stage?
00:39:04.100 You're not able
00:39:04.860 to win on the
00:39:05.480 battlefield,
00:39:06.120 so,
00:39:07.380 anyway.
00:39:09.060 Yeah,
00:39:10.080 story there
00:39:10.660 that Russia
00:39:11.140 are scumbags.
00:39:11.840 Yep.
00:39:14.420 Make sure people,
00:39:15.480 pupils,
00:39:16.520 don't overuse
00:39:17.380 phones at school.
00:39:20.460 All right.
00:39:22.120 Mahmoud to call
00:39:23.080 for more police
00:39:23.840 patrols and fast
00:39:24.840 responses to 999 calls.
00:39:26.240 That is one of the
00:39:26.760 biggest stories
00:39:27.600 in Britain at the
00:39:28.700 moment,
00:39:29.020 is that the
00:39:29.620 Home Office
00:39:30.280 are looking to
00:39:31.720 make either
00:39:33.540 make the 43,
00:39:35.240 42 or 43
00:39:36.080 different police
00:39:37.000 jurisdictions in the
00:39:39.120 UK,
00:39:39.460 just make them
00:39:40.080 into 12 bigger
00:39:40.880 ones.
00:39:41.660 They're saying
00:39:41.940 that would be
00:39:42.240 more efficient,
00:39:42.840 that would be
00:39:43.100 better,
00:39:43.580 or even make
00:39:44.120 one overarching
00:39:46.120 police force,
00:39:47.520 like an FBI
00:39:48.580 type thing for
00:39:50.160 Britain,
00:39:50.840 that just
00:39:51.220 concentrate on
00:39:51.980 the worst crimes,
00:39:53.920 murders and
00:39:54.420 rapes and
00:39:54.780 organised crime
00:39:55.240 and stuff,
00:39:55.740 and let the
00:39:56.060 normal police
00:39:56.780 just deal with
00:39:57.480 burglaries and
00:39:59.260 car thefts and
00:40:00.500 stuff.
00:40:01.760 Whether it will
00:40:02.340 ever happen,
00:40:03.100 we don't know
00:40:03.520 because,
00:40:04.080 well,
00:40:04.220 not anytime soon
00:40:05.040 because when you
00:40:05.540 look into the
00:40:06.000 details of these
00:40:06.620 different stories,
00:40:07.280 it's like,
00:40:07.900 well,
00:40:08.080 we haven't worked
00:40:08.600 out budgets for
00:40:09.360 it and with
00:40:10.660 the best win in
00:40:11.140 the world,
00:40:11.500 it won't happen
00:40:12.040 until the 2030s.
00:40:13.520 So it's like,
00:40:15.060 so it won't
00:40:15.540 happen under this
00:40:16.840 Labour government,
00:40:17.980 it certainly
00:40:18.660 won't.
00:40:20.260 So Shibana
00:40:21.140 Mahmood can talk
00:40:22.000 big all she
00:40:22.500 wants,
00:40:23.120 she's not going
00:40:23.540 to be in power
00:40:24.580 in three years,
00:40:25.760 three and a half
00:40:26.140 years,
00:40:26.380 whatever it is.
00:40:27.660 So she can
00:40:29.240 talk big,
00:40:30.220 stand up in
00:40:30.700 Parliament,
00:40:31.060 say some words,
00:40:31.980 get even a
00:40:32.520 white paper
00:40:32.960 written or
00:40:33.460 whatever.
00:40:35.480 It'll be
00:40:35.700 someone else
00:40:36.220 that actually
00:40:37.060 pulls the
00:40:38.060 trigger on it
00:40:38.520 and does it
00:40:38.980 and oversees
00:40:39.480 it and makes
00:40:39.840 it happen,
00:40:40.320 if it ever
00:40:40.700 happens.
00:40:41.560 Okay,
00:40:42.080 gold tops
00:40:44.020 $5,000 for
00:40:45.200 first time
00:40:45.760 ever,
00:40:46.580 adding to
00:40:47.160 historic rally.
00:40:48.360 Yeah,
00:40:48.840 that's interesting,
00:40:50.620 a bit worrying,
00:40:51.700 unless you've
00:40:52.260 got gold,
00:40:53.640 in which case,
00:40:54.720 laughing all the
00:40:55.200 way to the
00:40:55.500 bank,
00:40:55.760 aren't you?
00:40:56.420 A little bit
00:40:56.880 worrying,
00:40:57.280 I would
00:40:57.720 say,
00:40:59.400 just because,
00:41:00.400 just because,
00:41:01.280 it suggests,
00:41:03.180 it suggests
00:41:05.220 that confidence
00:41:05.880 in basically
00:41:07.140 all other
00:41:07.980 markets are
00:41:09.120 really low.
00:41:10.120 right,
00:41:12.160 if you've got
00:41:12.560 money to
00:41:13.080 invest,
00:41:13.840 it's quite
00:41:14.140 as simple as
00:41:14.560 this,
00:41:14.700 if you've got
00:41:15.040 money to
00:41:15.520 invest,
00:41:16.400 you want a
00:41:17.740 return on your
00:41:18.820 investment,
00:41:19.320 don't you?
00:41:21.780 Of course,
00:41:22.480 obviously,
00:41:23.600 and you can
00:41:23.940 invest in all
00:41:24.520 sorts of
00:41:24.880 different things,
00:41:25.540 can't you?
00:41:25.860 Not just
00:41:26.340 equities,
00:41:27.340 right,
00:41:27.540 it's not just
00:41:27.920 a case,
00:41:28.340 you don't have
00:41:28.800 to just put
00:41:29.200 your money
00:41:29.520 in companies,
00:41:31.680 like I'll go
00:41:32.180 and buy a
00:41:32.580 little bit of
00:41:32.980 stock that's
00:41:33.580 on the Dow
00:41:34.020 Jones or the
00:41:34.720 FTSE or the
00:41:37.040 NASDAQ or
00:41:37.720 something,
00:41:38.100 it doesn't have
00:41:38.600 to be equities,
00:41:39.280 it could be any
00:41:39.920 number of
00:41:40.400 different things
00:41:41.000 in commodities,
00:41:42.160 in funds,
00:41:43.400 funds of funds,
00:41:44.920 you can play
00:41:45.200 around with the
00:41:46.180 foreign exchange
00:41:47.380 markets or
00:41:48.660 whatever,
00:41:49.620 or you could
00:41:50.520 put it in
00:41:51.620 something like
00:41:52.940 precious metals
00:41:53.660 and gold is
00:41:55.920 of course,
00:41:56.400 famously,
00:41:57.420 the safest of
00:41:58.220 the safe,
00:41:59.380 super,
00:41:59.880 super,
00:42:00.180 super duper
00:42:00.640 safe.
00:42:01.940 So when the
00:42:03.100 price goes up,
00:42:03.720 i.e. demand
00:42:04.320 is going up,
00:42:06.280 what it means
00:42:07.060 is that people
00:42:08.280 that have got
00:42:08.620 money to invest,
00:42:10.060 and I'm not
00:42:10.480 talking about
00:42:10.820 just normal
00:42:11.200 people like
00:42:11.660 you or I
00:42:12.060 that have got
00:42:12.340 a few hundred
00:42:12.740 quid or maybe
00:42:13.340 a few grand
00:42:13.820 to play with
00:42:14.340 or even rich
00:42:15.460 people that have
00:42:15.920 got a few
00:42:16.220 tens of
00:42:16.720 thousands or
00:42:17.160 hundreds of
00:42:17.540 thousands to
00:42:17.880 play with,
00:42:18.040 I'm talking
00:42:18.300 about big,
00:42:20.120 big investment
00:42:20.860 firms and
00:42:21.600 pension funds
00:42:22.440 and national
00:42:23.480 governments even
00:42:24.240 moving millions,
00:42:25.900 even hundreds of
00:42:26.560 millions,
00:42:26.820 even billions
00:42:27.300 around.
00:42:28.580 Those people,
00:42:29.860 they're like,
00:42:31.300 I've got no
00:42:32.300 faith in any of
00:42:33.240 these things
00:42:33.800 doing well.
00:42:35.620 Gold,
00:42:36.180 right,
00:42:36.360 I'm putting my
00:42:36.620 money in gold,
00:42:37.160 that's safe.
00:42:37.680 you can bank
00:42:38.820 on that.
00:42:41.360 It just suggests,
00:42:42.380 doesn't it,
00:42:42.640 that there might
00:42:43.120 be something
00:42:43.560 coming down
00:42:44.240 the pipeline,
00:42:45.340 some sort of
00:42:45.680 big financial
00:42:46.260 crisis coming,
00:42:48.720 because those
00:42:49.260 in the know
00:42:49.800 are thinking,
00:42:51.460 I don't want
00:42:52.720 any part of
00:42:53.300 this action,
00:42:54.040 anything other
00:42:54.480 than gold,
00:42:54.960 I don't want
00:42:55.200 any part of
00:42:55.680 it,
00:42:55.780 it's too
00:42:55.980 risky.
00:42:56.280 the art of
00:42:59.760 risk management,
00:43:01.340 I'm just
00:43:02.180 going to
00:43:02.380 slowly back
00:43:03.120 away from
00:43:03.660 any sort
00:43:04.420 of risk
00:43:04.740 management
00:43:05.140 whatsoever,
00:43:05.980 and just
00:43:06.180 put my
00:43:06.460 money in
00:43:06.800 gold,
00:43:07.540 where there's
00:43:07.920 no risk,
00:43:08.920 essentially.
00:43:10.340 I mean,
00:43:10.500 there's still
00:43:10.760 a bit,
00:43:11.020 but it's
00:43:13.340 a little bit
00:43:13.680 worrying.
00:43:16.020 Alright,
00:43:16.540 let's move
00:43:16.900 on then,
00:43:17.460 let's have
00:43:17.840 a look.
00:43:18.440 ITV,
00:43:19.320 it's all
00:43:19.640 much the
00:43:20.080 same,
00:43:20.700 the Burnham
00:43:21.120 stuff,
00:43:22.420 was there
00:43:22.820 actually anything
00:43:23.540 of a different
00:43:24.760 thing?
00:43:27.080 Okay,
00:43:27.780 let's have
00:43:28.080 a look at
00:43:28.540 Sky News.
00:43:30.300 Clinton and
00:43:30.980 Obama urge
00:43:32.320 Americans to
00:43:33.040 stand up as
00:43:34.240 Trump considers
00:43:34.960 Insurrection Act
00:43:36.100 in Minneapolis.
00:43:37.220 Do they?
00:43:37.700 Thanks for
00:43:38.080 that,
00:43:38.300 Bill.
00:43:39.020 Thanks for
00:43:39.460 that,
00:43:39.720 Barack.
00:43:41.500 Brilliant,
00:43:42.140 thank you,
00:43:42.580 yes.
00:43:43.460 Urging Americans
00:43:44.120 to stand up,
00:43:45.060 what?
00:43:47.480 Take part in
00:43:48.320 an insurrection
00:43:49.080 against the
00:43:49.740 state.
00:43:51.120 Is that not
00:43:52.320 an insurrection?
00:43:53.380 January the
00:43:53.960 6th was an
00:43:54.440 insurrection,
00:43:54.900 was it?
00:43:56.280 Of course
00:43:57.300 it wasn't.
00:43:58.180 But this
00:43:58.700 isn't,
00:43:59.280 saying that,
00:44:00.080 that's allowed,
00:44:00.940 is it?
00:44:01.180 That's okay.
00:44:04.120 It's a bit
00:44:04.720 irresponsible,
00:44:05.360 isn't it?
00:44:05.740 It's a bit
00:44:06.360 irresponsible of
00:44:07.440 Clinton and
00:44:07.960 Obama,
00:44:08.780 is it not?
00:44:11.960 Just encourage
00:44:12.860 people to
00:44:14.080 fight against
00:44:15.040 the police
00:44:16.420 and
00:44:17.620 ball the
00:44:17.940 force.
00:44:20.220 Stand up,
00:44:20.820 what do you
00:44:21.020 mean,
00:44:21.280 stand up?
00:44:21.820 What do you
00:44:22.120 mean?
00:44:23.240 Bill,
00:44:24.140 Barrick,
00:44:24.620 what are you
00:44:24.820 talking about?
00:44:25.720 What exactly
00:44:26.340 does that
00:44:26.960 mean?
00:44:32.020 More
00:44:32.500 Burnham
00:44:32.920 stuff,
00:44:33.400 really bad
00:44:33.860 weather in
00:44:34.500 the United
00:44:34.900 States,
00:44:35.240 some part of
00:44:35.680 the United
00:44:35.940 States.
00:44:36.960 Really bad
00:44:37.720 weather,
00:44:38.780 massive snow
00:44:39.360 drift at the
00:44:41.780 moment.
00:44:42.020 Okay,
00:44:43.160 let's have a
00:44:43.580 look at
00:44:43.860 the mail
00:44:44.980 online.
00:44:47.900 Ice under
00:44:48.600 fire,
00:44:49.300 ice baby,
00:44:51.420 okay,
00:44:51.940 lame duck
00:44:52.300 Starmer.
00:44:53.640 There was
00:44:53.960 one story I
00:44:54.960 saw here,
00:44:55.480 what was it?
00:44:56.020 I thought it
00:44:56.360 was quite
00:44:56.660 interesting.
00:44:59.220 Oh yeah,
00:44:59.780 this story.
00:45:01.980 I don't
00:45:02.200 know if you
00:45:02.440 saw this at
00:45:02.980 all.
00:45:03.540 There was
00:45:03.900 this initiative
00:45:04.960 in Holland,
00:45:07.400 near Amsterdam,
00:45:09.040 where they
00:45:09.320 thought what
00:45:09.620 we'll do to
00:45:10.420 create,
00:45:11.140 you know,
00:45:12.020 to show
00:45:13.340 that
00:45:13.740 globalisation
00:45:15.000 and multicultural
00:45:16.040 and multi-ethnic
00:45:16.740 societies are
00:45:17.440 really great,
00:45:18.500 is what we'll
00:45:18.900 do in this
00:45:19.340 particular
00:45:19.780 accommodation
00:45:20.360 block,
00:45:21.160 we'll put
00:45:21.560 loads of
00:45:22.000 students,
00:45:22.600 young people,
00:45:24.160 in with
00:45:24.860 immigrants.
00:45:28.160 Well,
00:45:28.480 it turned
00:45:28.780 into a
00:45:29.060 complete
00:45:29.300 nightmare
00:45:29.600 where there
00:45:29.900 was tons
00:45:30.220 and tons
00:45:30.520 of sex
00:45:30.860 crime,
00:45:31.980 and the
00:45:32.240 whole place
00:45:32.520 became a
00:45:32.900 complete
00:45:33.200 mess,
00:45:34.280 like,
00:45:34.820 literally
00:45:35.660 physically
00:45:36.100 just a
00:45:36.560 complete mess,
00:45:37.180 turned into
00:45:37.480 like a
00:45:37.720 third world
00:45:38.180 hellhole,
00:45:39.560 where all
00:45:39.960 sorts of
00:45:40.240 terrible,
00:45:40.760 terrible
00:45:41.060 crimes
00:45:41.500 were
00:45:41.680 through
00:45:41.840 the
00:45:42.000 roof.
00:45:45.080 Brilliant.
00:45:46.820 I mean,
00:45:47.500 it's mad,
00:45:48.340 isn't it?
00:45:49.180 They must be
00:45:49.740 mad,
00:45:50.680 literally mad,
00:45:52.720 to just keep
00:45:53.920 forcing this
00:45:54.660 on us.
00:45:55.060 just import
00:45:58.960 people from
00:45:59.720 the subcontinent
00:46:00.720 or the
00:46:01.740 Near East
00:46:02.240 or North
00:46:02.640 Africa
00:46:03.000 and throw
00:46:04.120 them in
00:46:04.580 with young
00:46:05.360 people,
00:46:06.300 young women
00:46:06.720 and stuff.
00:46:07.820 They'll be
00:46:08.180 fine.
00:46:09.600 They're the
00:46:09.860 same as us,
00:46:10.340 aren't they?
00:46:10.640 No,
00:46:10.840 they're not.
00:46:11.840 No,
00:46:11.980 they're not.
00:46:13.540 How an
00:46:13.960 idealistic
00:46:15.340 Dutch
00:46:15.760 project to
00:46:16.700 house refugees
00:46:17.340 and students
00:46:17.960 together in
00:46:18.860 a custom-built
00:46:19.480 block became
00:46:20.380 a nightmare
00:46:20.920 of sexual
00:46:21.520 assaults and
00:46:22.020 violence.
00:46:22.500 It's
00:46:25.060 yeah.
00:46:29.460 And we're
00:46:30.040 the evil
00:46:30.380 ones for
00:46:30.800 noticing that.
00:46:31.440 We're the
00:46:31.640 evil ones.
00:46:32.720 We're the
00:46:32.960 evil bigots
00:46:33.660 for noticing
00:46:35.680 reality.
00:46:36.740 Are we?
00:46:37.340 Are we,
00:46:37.740 though?
00:46:40.320 Can't go on
00:46:40.920 forever.
00:46:41.420 Will not go
00:46:41.960 on forever.
00:46:44.580 Remigration
00:46:45.340 is inevitable.
00:46:47.880 The Express.
00:46:49.360 What have
00:46:49.860 they got?
00:46:50.160 Oh,
00:46:50.320 yeah,
00:46:50.540 this story,
00:46:51.060 I thought,
00:46:51.420 it says,
00:46:51.840 there's a big
00:46:52.200 picture of
00:46:52.560 Shamina Begum
00:46:53.940 and it says,
00:46:55.060 Britain secretly
00:46:55.920 brings home
00:46:56.660 ISIS-linked
00:46:57.600 woman and
00:46:58.960 children from
00:46:59.600 Syria camps.
00:47:01.220 When you look
00:47:01.680 into it,
00:47:02.140 it's some
00:47:03.300 ex-ISIS people
00:47:04.400 have been
00:47:04.920 secretly allowed
00:47:05.780 back to
00:47:06.360 Britain,
00:47:07.500 but not
00:47:08.060 Shamina Begum
00:47:09.020 herself.
00:47:11.100 Classic news
00:47:11.860 thing,
00:47:12.120 isn't it?
00:47:12.320 Classic,
00:47:12.640 more tabloidy
00:47:13.280 thing to do
00:47:13.840 is have a
00:47:14.720 headline and
00:47:16.080 an image
00:47:17.020 and you
00:47:18.600 obviously come
00:47:19.660 to the conclusion
00:47:20.180 of what it's
00:47:20.680 saying and it's
00:47:21.160 not actually
00:47:21.500 saying that.
00:47:22.700 It's a
00:47:23.060 different ISIS
00:47:23.640 woman,
00:47:23.940 different ISIS
00:47:24.560 women and
00:47:25.100 children,
00:47:25.880 not Begum
00:47:26.620 herself.
00:47:28.940 Yet they've
00:47:29.240 put a big
00:47:29.720 picture of
00:47:30.300 Begum on
00:47:30.760 it.
00:47:31.120 So like,
00:47:31.640 it'll make
00:47:31.960 you click
00:47:32.260 on it.
00:47:32.760 Well,
00:47:33.100 it worked
00:47:33.340 for me.
00:47:33.900 That sort
00:47:34.180 of thing does
00:47:34.520 work,
00:47:34.860 doesn't it?
00:47:35.080 It does
00:47:35.280 work.
00:47:35.540 You're like,
00:47:35.760 what?
00:47:36.080 Really?
00:47:36.380 What?
00:47:36.480 What?
00:47:36.680 Let me read
00:47:37.040 that.
00:47:37.300 I've got to
00:47:37.880 make sure.
00:47:38.780 Oh,
00:47:38.940 no,
00:47:39.040 okay,
00:47:39.260 it's not
00:47:39.500 herself.
00:47:41.320 But the
00:47:41.940 point is,
00:47:42.300 it's still
00:47:42.560 bad though,
00:47:42.960 isn't it?
00:47:43.340 I don't want
00:47:43.680 any ex-ISIS
00:47:44.760 people,
00:47:45.600 not one of
00:47:46.260 them.
00:47:46.420 if you
00:47:48.600 made any
00:47:49.340 sort of
00:47:49.760 conscious
00:47:50.000 decision,
00:47:50.540 any conscious
00:47:51.200 decision,
00:47:52.160 to go and
00:47:52.840 join ISIS,
00:47:55.600 I don't want
00:47:56.320 you in my
00:47:56.680 country ever
00:47:57.280 again.
00:48:00.740 So there
00:48:01.300 you go.
00:48:01.860 All right,
00:48:02.120 let's move on
00:48:02.540 the sun.
00:48:03.100 What slop have
00:48:03.900 we got?
00:48:04.320 Oh,
00:48:04.460 here,
00:48:04.680 Jordan.
00:48:06.480 Dear God.
00:48:09.240 Andy
00:48:09.660 Burnham with
00:48:10.200 the little
00:48:10.460 old lady
00:48:10.960 there.
00:48:11.280 Sex
00:48:15.100 Tourism,
00:48:16.060 the Beckhams,
00:48:17.080 it's real
00:48:17.560 slop,
00:48:17.940 isn't it?
00:48:18.740 A man
00:48:19.240 that killed
00:48:19.620 his own
00:48:19.920 baby,
00:48:21.480 Holly
00:48:21.720 Willa
00:48:22.060 Booby.
00:48:22.820 I mean,
00:48:23.180 it's proper
00:48:23.920 slop today
00:48:24.460 in the sun.
00:48:25.220 Let's just
00:48:25.460 move on
00:48:25.720 from it.
00:48:27.100 All right,
00:48:27.560 the New
00:48:27.800 York Slimes.
00:48:28.740 What's going
00:48:29.100 on in the
00:48:29.500 New York
00:48:29.800 Slimes?
00:48:32.500 Much of
00:48:32.980 the same
00:48:33.160 thing,
00:48:33.720 dominated by
00:48:34.460 the shooting.
00:48:35.940 I've noticed
00:48:36.200 we've only
00:48:36.460 got about
00:48:37.020 10 minutes
00:48:37.520 left,
00:48:37.840 so let's
00:48:38.600 just move
00:48:38.940 on to
00:48:39.200 something a
00:48:39.640 bit different.
00:48:39.940 What about
00:48:40.220 the Aussie
00:48:40.620 news?
00:48:41.640 How good?
00:48:43.660 Well,
00:48:44.120 yeah,
00:48:44.280 the Australia
00:48:44.740 Day,
00:48:45.060 in Australia
00:48:45.660 today,
00:48:46.520 it is
00:48:46.820 Australia
00:48:47.280 Day,
00:48:48.060 i.e.
00:48:48.320 a day
00:48:48.640 when
00:48:49.020 patriots,
00:48:51.760 Australian
00:48:52.140 patriots
00:48:52.580 can celebrate
00:48:53.140 their nation.
00:48:54.260 Well,
00:48:54.720 it's used
00:48:55.360 as a day
00:48:55.740 when all
00:48:56.320 their
00:48:56.640 antagonists,
00:48:59.020 all the
00:48:59.340 traitors and
00:48:59.740 fifth economists
00:49:00.200 come out
00:49:00.600 and they
00:49:00.820 just call
00:49:01.220 it,
00:49:02.140 they call
00:49:02.760 it Invasion
00:49:03.240 Day.
00:49:04.700 And they
00:49:05.300 burn the
00:49:05.640 Australian flag
00:49:06.320 and stuff.
00:49:07.300 Lovely.
00:49:08.020 Lovely.
00:49:09.720 Brilliant.
00:49:11.280 you might
00:49:12.540 think that
00:49:12.840 Invasion
00:49:13.240 Day,
00:49:13.440 you might
00:49:13.580 think,
00:49:13.780 oh,
00:49:13.920 that's
00:49:14.140 about
00:49:14.420 Australia
00:49:14.860 being
00:49:15.200 invaded
00:49:15.640 by
00:49:15.960 foreign
00:49:16.920 people
00:49:17.320 and
00:49:17.560 it's a
00:49:18.100 protest
00:49:18.480 against
00:49:19.140 them being
00:49:20.180 demographically
00:49:21.900 replaced and
00:49:22.460 all that sort of stuff.
00:49:22.980 No,
00:49:23.200 it's about
00:49:23.560 it's about
00:49:25.060 the evil
00:49:25.520 white
00:49:25.840 European
00:49:26.240 descended
00:49:26.700 invasion,
00:49:29.160 that
00:49:29.400 invasion
00:49:29.800 on
00:49:31.920 Australia
00:49:32.440 Day,
00:49:33.440 the exact
00:49:33.840 day.
00:49:34.240 Of course,
00:49:34.520 they've got to
00:49:34.760 take it,
00:49:35.040 isn't it?
00:49:35.600 Of course.
00:49:37.000 That's why
00:49:37.240 Muslims do
00:49:37.780 stuff in and
00:49:38.340 around Christmas
00:49:38.920 and New
00:49:39.340 Year or
00:49:40.940 on
00:49:41.240 Remembrance
00:49:41.780 Day or
00:49:42.560 something.
00:49:44.360 It's a day
00:49:44.880 we hold dear
00:49:45.660 so they'll ruin
00:49:46.620 it.
00:49:47.680 Of course,
00:49:48.140 classic.
00:49:48.400 All right,
00:49:51.500 one particular
00:49:52.020 person's
00:49:53.140 provocative
00:49:53.760 new single,
00:49:54.980 don't care,
00:49:55.920 Don Bradman's
00:49:56.900 hat goes on
00:49:58.340 sale,
00:49:58.780 one of the
00:49:59.020 greatest
00:49:59.200 cricketers of
00:49:59.700 all time,
00:50:00.060 if you didn't
00:50:00.340 know.
00:50:02.800 All right,
00:50:03.320 let's move on
00:50:03.820 from that.
00:50:04.180 What have we
00:50:04.400 got in
00:50:04.700 Japan?
00:50:05.400 Let's have a
00:50:05.580 quick look at
00:50:05.940 Japan.
00:50:06.780 It's funny,
00:50:07.340 it's always
00:50:07.660 funny things
00:50:08.940 out of Japan,
00:50:09.700 rarely,
00:50:10.660 rarely anything
00:50:11.560 of like
00:50:12.140 real import.
00:50:15.200 What did we
00:50:15.800 have?
00:50:16.040 I saw one or
00:50:16.580 two little
00:50:17.060 things,
00:50:17.520 building of
00:50:18.520 power station,
00:50:19.380 nuclear power
00:50:19.800 stations in
00:50:21.940 South Korea,
00:50:23.900 they were
00:50:24.080 talking about.
00:50:26.340 All right,
00:50:27.100 the Chinese,
00:50:27.580 yeah,
00:50:27.700 just to show
00:50:28.140 you here,
00:50:28.960 at least at
00:50:29.440 the top of
00:50:30.300 the Xinhua
00:50:31.400 network,
00:50:32.360 there's no
00:50:32.700 talk of
00:50:33.020 generals being
00:50:33.920 replaced or
00:50:35.020 anything,
00:50:35.300 there's no
00:50:35.520 talk of it.
00:50:35.980 It's the
00:50:36.260 classic stuff.
00:50:37.540 Xi leads
00:50:38.000 China's
00:50:38.600 diplomacy to
00:50:39.640 usher in
00:50:40.760 a new
00:50:40.960 chapter in
00:50:41.800 a turbulent
00:50:42.120 world.
00:50:43.120 China's
00:50:43.440 commercial
00:50:43.780 space industry
00:50:45.000 hits high
00:50:45.900 gear,
00:50:46.660 expanding
00:50:47.080 beyond
00:50:47.500 launches,
00:50:49.120 a thing
00:50:49.380 about gold,
00:50:50.480 new dawn,
00:50:52.380 only long
00:50:52.960 nightmare,
00:50:54.120 what did
00:50:54.380 23 years
00:50:55.200 of US
00:50:55.600 intervention
00:50:56.160 teach us
00:50:56.740 in Iraq?
00:50:58.440 Interesting.
00:50:59.680 Interesting.
00:51:01.180 Right,
00:51:01.500 same sort
00:51:01.960 of thing
00:51:02.300 coming out
00:51:02.700 of China.
00:51:03.500 The
00:51:03.640 Ruskies,
00:51:04.280 what are
00:51:04.480 they saying?
00:51:05.140 US
00:51:05.460 egoism is
00:51:06.840 dismantling
00:51:07.420 New
00:51:07.780 Start to
00:51:08.980 be globally
00:51:09.520 unpopular,
00:51:10.080 New
00:51:10.300 Start,
00:51:10.940 if anyone
00:51:11.140 doesn't know,
00:51:11.640 is a
00:51:12.220 treaty,
00:51:13.020 a nuclear
00:51:13.360 disarmament
00:51:15.080 treaty,
00:51:15.520 where Russia
00:51:19.120 and America
00:51:19.540 basically say
00:51:20.260 let's both
00:51:21.900 reduce how
00:51:22.840 many nukes
00:51:23.340 we've got
00:51:23.780 because that's
00:51:25.060 best for both
00:51:26.120 of us and
00:51:26.560 the whole
00:51:26.820 world and
00:51:27.760 humanity,
00:51:28.300 let's do
00:51:28.620 that.
00:51:28.780 That's what
00:51:29.060 the New
00:51:29.400 Start is.
00:51:30.780 Over the
00:51:31.140 years there's
00:51:31.440 been many
00:51:31.760 many,
00:51:32.400 going back
00:51:32.820 to the
00:51:33.060 70s,
00:51:33.380 going back
00:51:33.600 to Nixon
00:51:33.980 and the
00:51:34.480 salt talks.
00:51:35.600 Anyway,
00:51:35.900 that's what
00:51:36.200 New
00:51:36.400 Start is and
00:51:37.700 the Russians
00:51:38.160 are saying
00:51:38.640 that US
00:51:40.680 egoism is
00:51:42.820 dismantling
00:51:43.640 all of that.
00:51:44.480 they may
00:51:47.020 well be
00:51:47.620 right,
00:51:47.920 I don't
00:51:48.120 know.
00:51:48.980 They also
00:51:49.320 say Iranian
00:51:50.060 Foreign
00:51:50.460 Ministry
00:51:51.060 denies
00:51:52.360 Western
00:51:52.920 media
00:51:53.200 reports
00:51:53.620 that
00:51:53.800 30,000
00:51:54.840 were killed
00:51:55.440 during the
00:51:56.080 unrest in
00:51:56.860 Iran.
00:52:00.440 Well,
00:52:00.760 who knows
00:52:01.640 what the
00:52:03.100 true numbers
00:52:03.800 were there.
00:52:05.640 Of course
00:52:06.420 the Iranian
00:52:06.920 regime would
00:52:08.880 say that
00:52:10.060 the higher
00:52:10.500 number
00:52:10.920 Western
00:52:11.260 media are
00:52:11.760 saying
00:52:11.980 isn't
00:52:12.380 true.
00:52:14.480 I don't
00:52:15.700 kind of
00:52:16.400 find it
00:52:16.860 difficult to
00:52:17.380 believe,
00:52:18.320 to take on
00:52:18.780 faith,
00:52:19.700 either side,
00:52:20.560 right?
00:52:21.600 Western
00:52:21.960 backed media
00:52:22.700 that are in
00:52:23.740 the pocket
00:52:24.140 of the
00:52:25.520 State
00:52:25.740 Department
00:52:26.160 or whoever
00:52:26.840 and then
00:52:28.760 the Iranian
00:52:29.160 regime
00:52:29.600 themselves.
00:52:30.380 Can either
00:52:30.780 of those
00:52:31.120 sides be
00:52:31.460 trusted on
00:52:31.900 numbers?
00:52:32.300 Not really,
00:52:32.740 can they?
00:52:33.200 Really?
00:52:34.460 Alright,
00:52:35.420 let's move
00:52:36.480 on.
00:52:36.740 What are the
00:52:37.560 Germans talking
00:52:38.820 about today?
00:52:39.520 big car
00:52:41.860 crash.
00:52:42.680 I said I
00:52:43.100 would consider
00:52:44.280 replacing
00:52:45.040 Bild with
00:52:46.260 another German
00:52:46.960 one, but
00:52:47.480 having looked at
00:52:48.280 it a bit at
00:52:48.940 the weekend
00:52:49.180 and it really
00:52:49.740 is sort of
00:52:50.160 the biggest
00:52:50.500 news organ
00:52:51.180 in Germany.
00:52:52.480 So,
00:52:52.940 sloppy as
00:52:53.500 it is,
00:52:54.980 I'm going to
00:52:55.940 keep it,
00:52:56.340 but I just
00:52:57.540 won't spend
00:52:58.080 all that much
00:52:58.600 time on it.
00:52:59.620 Oh yeah,
00:52:59.880 Alex Honnold
00:53:00.880 there.
00:53:01.320 I was going to
00:53:01.660 talk about
00:53:02.140 this earlier,
00:53:02.720 but if anyone
00:53:04.100 who knows Alex
00:53:04.980 Honnold,
00:53:05.680 one of the
00:53:06.000 greatest,
00:53:06.400 if not the
00:53:06.760 greatest,
00:53:07.060 living free
00:53:07.660 climber in
00:53:08.160 the world,
00:53:10.380 climbed up
00:53:11.500 the outside,
00:53:12.240 being allowed
00:53:13.420 to by the
00:53:14.180 authorities,
00:53:14.860 he climbed up
00:53:15.260 the outside
00:53:15.640 of the Taipei
00:53:16.420 101 building
00:53:17.220 in Taiwan,
00:53:18.320 one of the
00:53:18.620 tallest buildings
00:53:19.120 in the world,
00:53:19.860 101 floors,
00:53:21.080 without any
00:53:21.940 ropes or
00:53:23.480 any backup,
00:53:24.200 just a bit of
00:53:25.080 chalk for his
00:53:26.540 hands,
00:53:26.900 that's it,
00:53:27.180 he climbed up
00:53:27.600 the outside
00:53:27.940 of it.
00:53:30.060 Insane.
00:53:32.040 There was a
00:53:32.900 documentary about
00:53:33.620 him,
00:53:33.760 I think it won
00:53:34.220 an Oscar
00:53:34.520 actually,
00:53:35.980 about him
00:53:36.440 climbing El
00:53:37.000 Capitan,
00:53:37.680 one of the
00:53:37.940 most difficult
00:53:38.380 cliff faces
00:53:38.880 in the world,
00:53:40.160 and he climbed
00:53:40.480 it,
00:53:40.600 again,
00:53:40.980 free climbing,
00:53:41.600 that is,
00:53:41.980 without any
00:53:42.660 ropes.
00:53:44.740 There was
00:53:45.140 on Joe Rogan
00:53:45.640 once,
00:53:46.980 very,
00:53:47.380 very interesting
00:53:47.900 individual,
00:53:48.680 I think,
00:53:49.620 well,
00:53:49.840 he in and of
00:53:51.340 himself isn't
00:53:52.120 all that
00:53:52.580 interesting,
00:53:53.240 but what he
00:53:54.040 does is
00:53:55.120 fascinating,
00:53:55.860 incredible,
00:53:57.320 incredible,
00:53:58.680 in fact,
00:53:59.200 I wonder if,
00:54:00.180 well,
00:54:00.260 there he is
00:54:00.580 standing at the
00:54:00.960 very top of
00:54:01.420 it.
00:54:02.440 Am Ende
00:54:02.860 steht er ganz oben.
00:54:04.220 Let's not have
00:54:05.100 any German
00:54:06.440 commentary on
00:54:07.160 it.
00:54:08.320 But yeah,
00:54:09.080 there he is,
00:54:09.860 I just think,
00:54:11.640 absolutely crazy.
00:54:12.620 And there's a few
00:54:13.100 clips where he's,
00:54:14.540 I see him climbing
00:54:15.380 around bits of
00:54:17.060 the tower that he
00:54:17.780 needn't really have
00:54:18.740 climbed,
00:54:19.160 like make it a
00:54:19.640 little bit more
00:54:20.040 difficult for
00:54:20.460 himself,
00:54:21.680 deliberately.
00:54:22.540 I think,
00:54:23.300 I think,
00:54:23.760 I might be wrong,
00:54:24.440 because I'm no
00:54:24.880 free climber,
00:54:25.880 right?
00:54:26.100 I think it was
00:54:29.160 easy for him.
00:54:33.420 Like that bit,
00:54:34.200 look,
00:54:34.400 look at that bit.
00:54:35.280 He doesn't need to
00:54:35.860 be climbing around
00:54:36.480 that feature of the
00:54:37.300 building,
00:54:37.740 doesn't need to be
00:54:38.400 doing that,
00:54:38.920 from what I could
00:54:40.000 see.
00:54:44.140 Yeah,
00:54:44.660 I think,
00:54:45.340 I think his
00:54:46.180 skill set,
00:54:48.200 climbing up that
00:54:48.800 was not
00:54:50.940 technically all that
00:54:51.920 difficult.
00:54:52.260 but still,
00:54:54.300 I mean,
00:54:54.980 wow.
00:54:56.680 I've got nothing
00:54:57.300 but awe for
00:54:59.080 people that do
00:55:00.960 remarkable things
00:55:02.020 like that,
00:55:02.540 remarkable feats.
00:55:05.760 I couldn't do it,
00:55:06.480 my legs would go
00:55:07.000 to jelly.
00:55:08.460 I couldn't do it.
00:55:09.620 I haven't got the
00:55:10.000 grip strength.
00:55:11.940 You ever try
00:55:12.600 climbing?
00:55:13.440 If you haven't got
00:55:13.840 grip strength,
00:55:14.400 you haven't got good
00:55:14.860 forearms,
00:55:15.720 decent shoulders,
00:55:16.980 there's no way.
00:55:17.660 Alright,
00:55:18.020 moving on,
00:55:18.700 the French.
00:55:19.740 Former French
00:55:20.240 Prime Minister
00:55:20.780 Gabriel Attau
00:55:21.780 pushes ahead
00:55:22.580 with presidential
00:55:23.520 bid,
00:55:24.180 despite doubts
00:55:25.340 within party.
00:55:26.580 So it looks like
00:55:27.100 there will be,
00:55:27.940 and there's a talk
00:55:28.780 of other people,
00:55:30.040 Philippe hopes to
00:55:31.140 succeed Macron,
00:55:32.300 that I feel like
00:55:33.200 Macron's time in
00:55:34.180 power is coming
00:55:35.280 to an end,
00:55:35.840 not imminently,
00:55:36.740 probably not
00:55:37.240 imminently anyway,
00:55:38.480 but at the next
00:55:39.280 presidential election,
00:55:41.440 if it's not Le Pen,
00:55:42.940 she might even be
00:55:44.080 in prison.
00:55:45.460 If it's not
00:55:46.240 Le Pen's party,
00:55:48.180 someone else will
00:55:48.840 probably be
00:55:49.680 French president
00:55:50.500 in the next
00:55:51.660 few years,
00:55:52.560 the next couple
00:55:52.980 of years or so.
00:55:54.380 I can't see
00:55:54.840 Macron holding
00:55:55.620 on for all
00:55:57.400 that much
00:55:57.920 longer.
00:56:00.200 Okay,
00:56:01.740 space and
00:56:02.300 science,
00:56:02.900 we are getting
00:56:03.420 right to the
00:56:03.960 top of the
00:56:04.380 hour.
00:56:05.000 Let's go to
00:56:05.440 space,
00:56:07.140 space stuff.
00:56:07.920 There was a
00:56:08.360 great launch
00:56:09.040 at the weekend,
00:56:09.700 the SpaceX
00:56:10.040 launch,
00:56:11.100 textbook,
00:56:11.760 it launched
00:56:15.380 perfectly,
00:56:16.620 did its
00:56:16.980 mission
00:56:17.220 perfectly,
00:56:19.220 splashed down
00:56:19.760 in the ocean
00:56:20.200 and blew up,
00:56:20.760 but it was
00:56:21.020 supposed to do
00:56:21.580 that,
00:56:22.420 it was supposed
00:56:22.860 to do that,
00:56:23.680 that wasn't a
00:56:24.200 fail.
00:56:25.920 In fact,
00:56:27.620 the fact that
00:56:28.100 Starship didn't
00:56:29.060 blow up on
00:56:29.620 re-entry was
00:56:30.400 interesting,
00:56:30.920 they were sort
00:56:31.280 of testing it
00:56:31.800 to the limit,
00:56:33.260 they sort of
00:56:33.720 expected that
00:56:34.340 it very may
00:56:34.880 well break up
00:56:36.400 on re-entry.
00:56:39.640 You know,
00:56:39.980 you deliberately
00:56:41.000 test things to
00:56:41.980 destruction,
00:56:42.820 right?
00:56:43.340 And it
00:56:43.780 didn't,
00:56:44.080 it survived it.
00:56:46.380 So it was
00:56:46.620 actually a
00:56:47.540 roaring success,
00:56:49.180 the SpaceX
00:56:49.560 launch over the
00:56:50.920 weekend.
00:56:51.780 Oh,
00:56:51.940 there's a story
00:56:52.320 here that NASA
00:56:53.200 and the DOE,
00:56:54.800 what is that
00:56:55.080 Department of
00:56:55.540 Energy,
00:56:56.460 to collaborate on
00:56:57.300 lunar nuclear
00:56:58.480 reactor development.
00:57:00.880 Okay,
00:57:01.060 that's cool,
00:57:01.440 because you'll
00:57:01.720 need power if
00:57:02.620 we're going to
00:57:02.820 have permanent
00:57:04.180 or semi-permanent
00:57:05.100 manned bases on
00:57:05.960 the moon.
00:57:06.520 Which is the
00:57:06.940 idea.
00:57:08.200 If we're going
00:57:08.480 to go to
00:57:08.820 Mars,
00:57:09.220 we'll need
00:57:09.600 something like
00:57:10.300 that.
00:57:11.340 You want
00:57:11.820 power,
00:57:12.140 you're going
00:57:12.300 to need
00:57:12.520 power there,
00:57:13.140 aren't you?
00:57:14.620 So reactors
00:57:15.260 for power,
00:57:16.440 they're working
00:57:16.760 on that now.
00:57:17.560 There's a
00:57:17.820 picture of
00:57:18.320 the,
00:57:19.080 there you go,
00:57:20.100 there's a
00:57:20.560 lovely picture,
00:57:21.440 isn't it?
00:57:22.860 Those are
00:57:23.360 giant rockets,
00:57:24.020 by the way,
00:57:24.380 they're on the
00:57:24.840 scale of
00:57:25.300 Saturn V.
00:57:27.320 The biggest
00:57:27.920 rocket,
00:57:28.360 you know,
00:57:28.720 this gigantic
00:57:29.480 thing.
00:57:30.220 You can only
00:57:30.620 imagine the
00:57:31.220 noise,
00:57:33.060 and like
00:57:33.720 the feel of
00:57:34.380 it.
00:57:34.500 I'd love to
00:57:34.940 go to
00:57:35.960 Cape
00:57:36.920 Kennedy,
00:57:37.640 or is it
00:57:37.840 Cape Canaveral?
00:57:38.500 They keep
00:57:38.780 changing it,
00:57:39.200 don't they?
00:57:40.360 I say keep
00:57:40.880 changing it,
00:57:41.280 they probably
00:57:41.520 haven't changed
00:57:41.900 it for 20
00:57:42.400 years.
00:57:43.580 So either
00:57:44.080 Cape Kennedy or
00:57:44.680 Cape Canaveral,
00:57:45.280 I can never
00:57:45.620 remember which
00:57:46.020 one.
00:57:46.180 I'd love to
00:57:49.200 go there and
00:57:49.800 experience a
00:57:50.540 launch.
00:57:50.820 You've still
00:57:51.080 got to stand
00:57:51.500 like five
00:57:51.920 miles away or
00:57:52.400 ten miles away
00:57:53.000 or whatever or
00:57:53.420 more,
00:57:53.960 but the noise
00:57:55.100 and the rumble
00:57:55.740 through the
00:57:56.280 earth and the
00:57:57.020 visual spectacle
00:57:57.720 and everything,
00:57:58.260 I'd love to do
00:57:59.720 that,
00:57:59.980 I'd love to see
00:58:00.360 that,
00:58:00.580 that's on my
00:58:00.940 bucket list,
00:58:02.320 maybe one
00:58:02.780 day,
00:58:03.980 maybe one
00:58:04.680 day.
00:58:04.880 Alright,
00:58:05.520 let's have a
00:58:06.020 look on this
00:58:06.540 day in history
00:58:07.000 for just a few
00:58:07.620 minutes right at
00:58:08.260 the top,
00:58:08.500 because people
00:58:08.760 like that,
00:58:09.200 I like it,
00:58:10.880 people do seem
00:58:11.600 to genuinely like
00:58:12.400 it and I
00:58:12.760 enjoy it.
00:58:13.060 So on this
00:58:13.860 day,
00:58:14.120 the 26th of
00:58:14.800 January,
00:58:15.760 in the year
00:58:16.200 1482,
00:58:17.540 the Jewish
00:58:17.980 Bible is first
00:58:18.740 printed as a
00:58:19.440 book in
00:58:19.820 Bologna.
00:58:21.380 Just reminds
00:58:21.980 you,
00:58:22.180 doesn't it,
00:58:22.440 how relatively
00:58:24.440 modern printing
00:58:26.200 is.
00:58:27.000 I mean,
00:58:27.180 we're all going
00:58:27.440 back to the
00:58:27.800 15th century
00:58:28.440 there,
00:58:29.900 but nonetheless,
00:58:31.080 you think,
00:58:31.540 what,
00:58:31.680 it's never been
00:58:32.100 in book form
00:58:32.520 before that,
00:58:32.920 throughout the
00:58:33.280 entire ancient
00:58:33.900 world.
00:58:36.200 It was as
00:58:36.640 late as the
00:58:37.240 15th century,
00:58:38.100 yeah.
00:58:39.660 In 1531,
00:58:41.040 Lisbon was hit
00:58:41.680 by an earthquake
00:58:42.240 and about
00:58:42.660 30,000 people
00:58:44.100 die.
00:58:46.400 Man,
00:58:46.800 isn't it?
00:58:47.220 Probably never
00:58:47.660 heard of that
00:58:48.000 one.
00:58:48.380 I'm not sure
00:58:48.700 I have.
00:58:52.380 Well,
00:58:52.860 buildings weren't
00:58:53.380 built to
00:58:54.020 high spec
00:58:55.100 back then,
00:58:55.560 weren't they?
00:58:57.100 Okay,
00:58:57.680 in 1564,
00:58:58.780 the Council of
00:58:59.300 Trent issued
00:59:00.220 its conclusions
00:59:01.200 in the
00:59:03.480 Tridentium,
00:59:04.940 establishing
00:59:05.460 a distinction,
00:59:06.400 sort of formal
00:59:06.820 distinction,
00:59:07.760 between the
00:59:08.200 Roman Catholics
00:59:08.740 and Protestants.
00:59:09.840 So yeah,
00:59:10.300 the Council of
00:59:10.920 Trent is a
00:59:11.400 very,
00:59:11.640 very important
00:59:12.080 thing in the
00:59:12.620 history of
00:59:13.000 religion in
00:59:13.500 Europe,
00:59:14.120 in Western
00:59:14.500 Europe anyway,
00:59:15.960 yeah,
00:59:17.500 where the
00:59:17.760 Catholic Church
00:59:18.520 sort of
00:59:19.080 couldn't,
00:59:20.160 couldn't really
00:59:21.260 deny that
00:59:22.400 there'd been
00:59:22.720 some sort of
00:59:23.860 split or
00:59:24.600 schism,
00:59:25.520 right?
00:59:25.860 Can't really
00:59:26.300 deny anymore
00:59:27.520 that Lutherism
00:59:29.300 and Calvinism
00:59:31.000 and things,
00:59:31.760 that they're not
00:59:32.120 just going to
00:59:32.440 die out and
00:59:32.880 go away.
00:59:36.420 The Council of
00:59:37.240 Trent,
00:59:37.740 very important,
00:59:38.580 very interesting.
00:59:39.060 In 1788,
00:59:40.460 Captain Arthur
00:59:41.040 Philip and
00:59:41.920 British colonists
00:59:42.800 hoist the
00:59:43.580 Union flag at
00:59:44.520 Sydney Cove,
00:59:45.500 New South Wales,
00:59:46.640 now celebrated
00:59:47.240 as Australia Day,
00:59:49.940 referred to as
00:59:50.640 Invasion Day by
00:59:51.520 First Nations
00:59:52.140 people.
00:59:56.340 In 1998,
00:59:57.860 Bill Clinton
00:59:58.320 says,
00:59:59.440 I want to say
00:59:59.980 one thing to
01:00:00.620 the American
01:00:01.060 people,
01:00:01.840 I did not
01:00:02.400 have sexual
01:00:03.100 relations with
01:00:03.840 that woman,
01:00:04.800 Miss Lewinsky,
01:00:05.480 end quote.
01:00:10.460 Well,
01:00:11.400 I don't want
01:00:12.960 to get too
01:00:13.300 crude because
01:00:14.060 it's a
01:00:15.080 breakfast show,
01:00:15.920 in fact,
01:00:16.980 it's difficult
01:00:18.340 to talk about
01:00:18.960 it with any
01:00:19.380 detail without
01:00:20.840 immediately getting
01:00:22.640 too crude for
01:00:23.320 a breakfast show,
01:00:24.060 but let's just
01:00:25.820 say,
01:00:27.160 although he
01:00:27.760 didn't have
01:00:28.360 sort of full
01:00:29.220 sexual relations
01:00:30.580 with Miss
01:00:31.460 Lewinsky,
01:00:32.940 all sorts of
01:00:34.400 stuff did go
01:00:35.020 on,
01:00:36.060 all sorts of
01:00:36.820 stuff.
01:00:38.440 And so,
01:00:39.440 anyone that
01:00:40.980 knows the
01:00:41.280 details will
01:00:42.000 know that
01:00:42.700 to say that
01:00:43.560 he did not
01:00:43.980 have sexual
01:00:44.480 relations with
01:00:45.160 that woman
01:00:45.660 is like
01:00:46.900 right at
01:00:48.400 the outer
01:00:49.020 limit of
01:00:50.100 saying what's
01:00:51.200 true.
01:00:55.000 Most people
01:00:55.820 would say
01:00:56.120 that what
01:00:56.420 they did,
01:00:57.040 the various
01:00:57.440 things they
01:00:57.880 did,
01:00:58.800 probably would
01:00:59.440 constitute
01:01:00.000 sexual relations
01:01:01.300 even if
01:01:02.940 it's not
01:01:03.400 fourth
01:01:05.600 base.
01:01:07.820 All right
01:01:08.460 then,
01:01:08.680 one last
01:01:09.100 one.
01:01:09.440 In 1926,
01:01:10.320 John Logie
01:01:10.700 Baird gives
01:01:11.160 the first
01:01:11.560 public
01:01:11.940 demonstration
01:01:12.480 of television
01:01:13.880 in his
01:01:14.600 laboratory
01:01:15.060 in London.
01:01:18.260 So yeah,
01:01:18.660 it's the
01:01:19.520 birthday of
01:01:20.240 TV.
01:01:23.540 Well,
01:01:24.100 it's 100
01:01:24.400 years,
01:01:24.740 right?
01:01:25.980 Yeah,
01:01:26.240 1926.
01:01:27.060 It's the
01:01:27.420 100th birthday
01:01:28.440 of TV
01:01:29.040 today.
01:01:30.880 How about
01:01:31.180 that?
01:01:31.460 An auspicious
01:01:31.900 day.
01:01:33.060 All right,
01:01:33.480 let's read
01:01:33.920 the super
01:01:34.640 chats and
01:01:35.400 the rumble
01:01:35.860 rants.
01:01:37.800 Okay,
01:01:38.260 so Tom
01:01:38.820 Rat 247
01:01:39.640 on rumble
01:01:40.160 says,
01:01:40.880 lean into
01:01:41.560 the
01:01:41.800 nuclear,
01:01:42.880 lean into
01:01:43.840 the
01:01:44.160 nuclear
01:01:44.960 bow.
01:01:46.680 You know
01:01:46.960 you want
01:01:47.300 to.
01:01:48.280 Gene
01:01:48.600 Hackman
01:01:49.040 maxing
01:01:49.540 today.
01:01:51.580 Yeah,
01:01:52.060 I must
01:01:52.320 say,
01:01:52.880 I want
01:01:53.380 to say
01:01:53.760 it
01:01:53.900 correctly,
01:01:55.460 but it's
01:01:55.800 just my
01:01:56.360 accent,
01:01:57.260 where I was
01:01:57.700 born,
01:01:58.340 where I was
01:01:58.580 grew up,
01:01:58.860 I do
01:02:00.400 say it
01:02:00.800 incorrectly
01:02:01.180 if I'm
01:02:01.460 not very
01:02:01.740 careful,
01:02:02.340 don't I?
01:02:03.720 Okay,
01:02:04.420 on the
01:02:05.420 YouTube,
01:02:06.960 we've got
01:02:07.500 Mr.
01:02:08.620 Gently
01:02:08.980 Benevolent
01:02:09.700 says,
01:02:11.420 being a
01:02:13.980 penal
01:02:14.220 colony
01:02:14.680 resident,
01:02:15.640 I choose
01:02:16.040 to view
01:02:16.460 this show
01:02:17.040 as dinner
01:02:17.700 with
01:02:17.940 Dade
01:02:18.300 rather than
01:02:18.880 the
01:02:19.020 breakfast
01:02:19.300 club.
01:02:19.680 Yeah,
01:02:20.020 cool,
01:02:20.900 nice.
01:02:21.420 I've had
01:02:22.020 various
01:02:22.620 comments from
01:02:23.180 around the
01:02:23.580 world saying,
01:02:25.140 it's all
01:02:25.780 very well,
01:02:26.200 you're talking
01:02:26.520 about it being
01:02:26.980 breakfast,
01:02:27.400 being 8am
01:02:28.220 or 9am.
01:02:29.580 For me,
01:02:29.980 it's like the
01:02:30.380 middle of the
01:02:30.780 night or it's
01:02:31.200 tea time or
01:02:31.760 whatever.
01:02:32.260 I live in
01:02:32.580 Australia,
01:02:33.120 I live in
01:02:33.380 the West
01:02:33.620 Coast,
01:02:34.100 all sorts
01:02:34.720 of things.
01:02:36.020 It's funny,
01:02:36.360 it's interesting.
01:02:37.200 Thank you for
01:02:37.540 that though,
01:02:38.180 Mr.
01:02:38.500 Gently
01:02:38.760 Benevolent.
01:02:41.160 Okay,
01:02:42.680 the
01:02:42.880 Fenlander
01:02:43.580 1665
01:02:44.320 says,
01:02:45.420 can we have
01:02:46.580 an unsure
01:02:47.200 in the polls
01:02:47.920 please?
01:02:48.760 Okay,
01:02:49.080 yeah,
01:02:49.340 good feedback,
01:02:50.600 good feedback.
01:02:51.420 Harry,
01:02:51.700 let's do
01:02:52.080 that going
01:02:53.720 forward if
01:02:54.440 the question,
01:02:55.380 if the thing
01:02:55.740 we say
01:02:56.260 sort of
01:02:56.640 warrants it.
01:02:57.560 Yeah,
01:02:57.740 we'll try
01:02:58.100 and do,
01:02:58.600 you can have
01:02:58.900 three options
01:02:59.480 can't we
01:02:59.880 on those
01:03:00.140 polls?
01:03:00.780 Yeah,
01:03:00.980 yeah.
01:03:01.420 Okay,
01:03:02.120 so if and
01:03:02.600 when there's
01:03:02.860 any sort
01:03:03.220 of unsure
01:03:04.680 or something,
01:03:06.600 we'll put that
01:03:07.280 in,
01:03:07.500 try and remember
01:03:08.100 to put that
01:03:08.480 in in future.
01:03:09.020 okay,
01:03:10.000 okay,
01:03:10.280 and so
01:03:10.460 Dukes149
01:03:11.260 says,
01:03:12.240 Cole was
01:03:12.840 right in
01:03:13.760 his stream,
01:03:14.640 it's
01:03:14.940 insurrection.
01:03:16.340 Yeah,
01:03:16.860 I saw that
01:03:17.340 Cole was
01:03:17.640 doing a
01:03:17.900 live stream
01:03:18.360 yesterday
01:03:18.760 on his
01:03:19.560 channel
01:03:19.940 talking about
01:03:20.640 that it's
01:03:20.940 insurrection.
01:03:21.260 I saw
01:03:22.200 the thumb
01:03:22.700 but I
01:03:23.200 haven't
01:03:23.440 clicked on
01:03:23.820 it and
01:03:24.000 watched that
01:03:24.320 video yet
01:03:24.920 but yeah,
01:03:27.360 I mean it's
01:03:27.680 difficult not
01:03:29.060 to see it as
01:03:29.900 at least,
01:03:31.340 at the very
01:03:31.880 least,
01:03:32.540 to be as
01:03:32.800 kind as
01:03:33.180 possible,
01:03:34.000 not moving
01:03:35.020 towards
01:03:35.860 insurrection
01:03:36.580 territory.
01:03:37.200 Clinton and
01:03:38.360 Obama
01:03:38.780 saying that,
01:03:40.680 stand up
01:03:41.260 against ICE
01:03:41.840 agents.
01:03:42.980 What do you
01:03:43.340 think you're
01:03:44.840 doing?
01:03:45.100 What do you
01:03:45.280 think you're
01:03:45.520 causing there?
01:03:46.960 Okay,
01:03:47.720 it is now
01:03:48.720 three minutes
01:03:49.320 past nine
01:03:49.920 in the a.m.
01:03:50.800 Greenwich Mean
01:03:51.240 Time on
01:03:51.880 Monday the
01:03:52.400 26th of
01:03:52.920 January in
01:03:53.340 the year
01:03:53.500 of our
01:03:53.680 law
01:03:53.780 2026.
01:03:54.880 Today is
01:03:55.260 the first
01:03:56.200 day of
01:03:56.380 the rest
01:03:56.560 of your
01:03:56.760 life.
01:03:58.000 Try and
01:03:58.220 make a
01:03:58.420 count if
01:03:58.700 you can,
01:03:59.100 carpe diem,
01:03:59.680 seize the
01:03:59.960 day.
01:04:00.740 I know
01:04:00.960 it's not
01:04:01.220 always easy,
01:04:01.940 it's not
01:04:02.100 always possible.
01:04:03.180 Sometimes
01:04:03.440 you've got to
01:04:04.080 spend the
01:04:04.460 day doing
01:04:04.840 your tax
01:04:05.240 returns or
01:04:05.680 something,
01:04:06.180 right?
01:04:06.380 And you
01:04:06.540 can't seize
01:04:07.100 the day.
01:04:08.700 I get
01:04:09.180 that.
01:04:10.140 But if
01:04:10.500 you can,
01:04:11.020 try and
01:04:11.260 make it
01:04:11.520 count.
01:04:11.920 You won't
01:04:12.180 have this
01:04:12.460 day again.
01:04:13.880 Once it's
01:04:14.400 gone, it's
01:04:14.640 gone.
01:04:16.040 It's
01:04:16.400 probably
01:04:16.680 later than
01:04:17.460 you think.
01:04:19.580 So if
01:04:20.080 you can,
01:04:21.000 make the
01:04:21.320 most of
01:04:21.580 it.
01:04:21.820 Alright,
01:04:22.060 until
01:04:22.240 tomorrow
01:04:22.500 morning then,
01:04:23.320 take care.