Breakfast With Beau | Thursday 2nd July 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 40 minutes
Harmful content
Misogyny
37
sentences flagged
Toxicity
83
sentences flagged
Hate speech
150
sentences flagged
Summary
It's a football day in the UK and we're talking all about Harry Kane's hero performance in the World Cup, England's win over the mighty Sweden, the return of Wayne Rooney and much, much more! All that and much more on this episode of It's a Football Day!
Transcript
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British Summer Time on Thursday the 2nd of July
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We were starting the show at the beginning of the year
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You're the glorious band, the chosen few, my band of brothers and sisters
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As always, I'm joined by my producer, Little Harry
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He's a normal-sized guy, he's a bit taller than me
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We've just got a much bigger Harry in the office, haven't we?
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he doesn't mind he doesn't mind he's comfortable in and of himself he's comfortable in his own
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skin he doesn't mind okay just get into it why are we faffing about there's no need for that
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sort of fannying about is there let's just get straight into it okay so it's a football day
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i will keep it to a minimum i know i've heard i've heard what the glorious band the chosen few
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think about uh sports ball you largely don't care although it was like when we done a poll or two
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about it there was about a quarter of you still wasn't there that cared it's on every single front
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page other than the financial times but I'll keep it to a complete minimum all right Kane to the
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rescue that's Harry Kane that's this football player here used to play for Tottenham now plays
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for Bayern Munich I think didn't he okay Kane to the rescue it was the great escape it was the
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great escape and defense black hole triples the spending in the defense
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budget it was like 4.75 billion pounds short now they're realizing it's
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actually 15 billion pounds short or something like that in that ballpark and
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that's the whole that was the whole increase so in other words there was
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there was no money for this increase it was all a fiction up to this point no
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sterner burner will have to find all the money all the money all right all right so let's get
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into it the metro who do you think you are who do you think you're talking to look at your state
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here the metro gross subversion absolutely ridiculous all right we'll talk about it once
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here and then won't talk about it hardly again let's say the football england beat congo 2-1
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all right there you go they went one nil down after about seven minutes most of the game england
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were one nil down and then in the last 15 minutes harry kane scored two goals half decent header and
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the winning goal was actually quite good blasted it in right 18 yards or whatever all right that's
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it that's all that's all i'll say that's it oh whatever and next thing we'll probably play or
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i think we just do play mexico in the next round in the final 16 in the mexico city and like they
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haven't lost a game since like 2013 in that stadium, something like that, Mexico and no
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slouches, you don't get to the last 16 of the World Cup by accident, so that will probably
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be quite a tough game, put England's chance at 50-50 of winning that one, alright, so
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oh dear me that was close, oh dear me, oh dear me, oh democratic republic me that was
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close, there's a few puns today, there's a few puns, but we'll move on, I said I'll
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it to a minimum i will i will all right the star there's harry kane again celebrating the win
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there's a few harry work there's a few word a few bits of wordplay revolving around the name harry
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cry harry and saint george they didn't do that one i don't think actually but king and there's
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a king harry later we get you know like henry v king harry and okay the star go with harry
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houdini it was an escape act this is an escape artist who escaped losing and getting knocked
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out of the world cup okay okay we'll whip them we'll get to other stories today because most of
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the front pages are the football and i said i'll keep it to a minimum so we'll talk about loads of
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other things today they go look the mirror uh it was touch and go because the managers like called
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touch or to tool it's touch and go for harry all right and the england lions the sun again harry
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And we've been through them quick, though, haven't I?
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Panel that rejected major screening program for prostate cancer a week or two ago.
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That panel that rejected major screening programme
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had one, hadn't it? Fresh fury at prostate betrayal. The decision to reject a major screening
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program was made by a committee that did not contain a single prostate cancer expert, the
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Daily Mail can reveal, hmm, hmm, you would have thought, you would have thought they,
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you would have that, if not the whole committee made up of it, nearly all of it, but no, not
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one, that's the state of sort of managerial, like that's the state of, like the managerial
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Is you end up with this massive layer of managers
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The level of how many officers to men you've got
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That's a classic thing that military historians look at and talk about
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In other words, if you've got too many officers
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that's bad and that speaks of a terrible imbalance a terrible problem something fundamentally wrong
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with your army if you ever find yourself in that situation in all different for various different
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reasons the nhs seems to suffer from something like that there's this whole class giant class
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of managers in the nhs if you like some sort of equivalent maybe of officers the people actually
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in the trenches like the nurses the people that clean the hospitals and even doctors to an extent
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Is the Mist want to dominate and not integrate
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pounds number 10 admits it cannot explain where cuts will come from to boost cash for military
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right i mean you've had your whole time in government to be working that sort of thing
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out it was literally on the docket from day one that something like that needed to be sort of
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worked out and certainly the last few weeks or months it's it should have been or was really
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top of the agenda was it not but still at this point still i don't know why were you quibbling
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over whether it was 13.5 billion or 15 billion you didn't have any of the money anyway
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what's going on at the treasury oh i know there's a story the other day we talked about it on um
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the state of politics the channel i do with mr h reviews do we did a video we recorded a video on
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it last night i'll probably go out today um there's a there's a story that the treasury
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So that they could increase their diversity quotas
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Numerical reasoning tests and verbal reasoning tests
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where the bar was so high as it should be you want the very very very best of the best
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in places like the treasury the foreign office the cabinet office the bank of england all these
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things right you want the very very absolute creme de la creme they realized that the bar
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was so high that they weren't really getting any diverse people for some reason for some
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ideological anti-racist weird fetish outgroup preference reason they wanted loads more brown
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people for some reason it doesn't make any sense why why would you need people whose grandparents
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come from a foreign land why would you need that but they decided they did absolutely and that
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they're proud of it that's their line to this day they're proud of it so they just lowered they just
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lowered all the tests and i think i think at one point in fact did away with the verbal reasoning
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test or something like that verbal reasoning test is really just a reasoning test can you understand
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weird so freakish well now they just can't figure out numbers it seems
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it's just all nonsense isn't it now it will oh it's 13.5 now 15 oh but we haven't got five of
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that oh we haven't got any of it and it's gone what are we doing here people what are we doing
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we just need more diversity quotas that will fix everything won't it
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And he was sentenced to 19 years and 22 years to run concurrently
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So doesn't that mean he should have served something like 40 odd years
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After being convicted of something in the order of 30 child rapes
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Apparently she's being helped by the Maggie Oliver Foundation
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And our troubles here would be over very quickly
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You can pass a new bit of legislation if you want to
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Came here, he then got at some point in those intervening years
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They did strip him of the British part of that dual citizenship
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third measure some sort of guantanamo bay version of something on one of the islands we've got
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so that these people just simply aren't in gen the general population in britain
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something no just back to rochdale you go actually that's not fair he doesn't go actually
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does actually go back to rochdale i think for a while for another few years or something he's
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not allowed to return to rochdale i think that was part of the thing anyway anyway no stern and
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burnham andy bumham part of the problem for years part of the silence and omission and even on some
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levels cover up four years andy burnham now he's getting tough on it now he's saying deport grooming
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gang rapist he's in a lot of the he's in a lot of the papers this story it's one of the biggest
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stories today other than the football look the sun goes with it get him out vile grooming gang
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leader must be deported to pakistan after he's freed demands pm in waiting burnham
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gang leader the the daddy of the gang to be freed on thursday he won't be deported
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right but andy burnham's gonna get tough on it is he andy burnham what he actually said was a
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little bit milk toast he didn't come out and do some sort of screen some sort of rant about it
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he just said i would hope the the home office look at all possible options something like that
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you didn't seem to be impassioned about it or particularly care massively didn't seem like to
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me from the quotes i read andy burn i'm just saying yeah it's probably best if uh if
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if uh the home office do everything they can to look at this one
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there was just in fact let me see if i can find a story on the bbc news because there's a few
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quotes and they got a few a few quotes from the um from the actual government sort of immigration
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minister um i can't find it anyway they said they said yeah that we would like to be able
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to deport these types of people but in this case probably won't be able to that was like
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the quote i'm paraphrasing ev only ever ever so slightly um yeah that's basically what they said
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Alright, so we just allow monsters in our country to roam around
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There is no way you should ever, ever, ever be allowed out of prison
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Well, by rights, we should bring back the death penalty, shouldn't we?
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He should have been killed by the state for those sorts of crimes
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No, 14 years and then back into the general population
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There's something terribly wrong with this country, isn't there?
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Here's a very interesting story from the Telegraph
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Mandelson was, quote, privileged contact, quote, of Russian spies
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James Dossier. Here's a tweet, just a little bit more from Politics UK. New. Peter Mandelson
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has reportedly been in contact with Russian spies for over 35 years. So that goes way
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back to Labour before 1997. Of course, Mandelson was there from day one in 1997. You know,
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things can only get better if you're the Russian intelligence services. He was considered
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a privileged contact and one of the most significant Russian achievements in manipulating UK politics
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Handing, I mean, handing information over to Jeffrey Epstein.
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Sensitive information, politically sensitive information, and market sensitive information.
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As well as now, it seems, according to this, not just has friends that are Russian, has friends that are Chinese.
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not just that actively working with them in some way a privileged contact
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the most significant russian achievement in manipulating uk politics in the last 30 years
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he he must have a trial surely the police i'm sorry the cps surely the cps will come
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to the conclusion that he needs to stand trial for if not treason at least sort of sedition at
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least sort of uh well there's a number of things they could choose to charge him with shouldn't
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they but like sort of under official secrets act because when you become a minister or an ambassador
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or something you would i'm sure you have to sign sign the official secrets act things like that
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you know promising under pain of prosecution that you won't tell a foreign a foreign entity
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whether it be a russian handler or jeffrey epstein and his israeli handlers yeah
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he could barrack yeah was he could barrack not jeffrey epstein's israeli intelligence handler
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right so is mandy going to stand trial for spying or espionage
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And then go to prison for the rest of his natural life
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Ultimately, the judge will give him a slap on the wrist
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40 000 in stampede not actual physical stampede metaphorical stampede for buy your tickets it is
00:21:42.800
at the british museum is at the british museum and when you go to the british museum it's free
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to get in but there if there's a special exhibition you have to pay to get into that
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so you can walk around sort of 95 plus of the museum for free if there's something that everyone
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really wants to see they do charge you to get into that it's not actually that cheap last time i've
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been to the british museum exhibitions loads of times a dozen times or so um whenever there's a
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new exhibition every six months every year i'll go to it nearly always unless it's really really
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somewhere at benning probably won't bother going to that but all the other ones i'll go to and i'll
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go to this apparently it's being shown the beta tapestry is being shown in the british museum for
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something like 10 months um so i'll just wait till it dies down a bit and then go one day
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and um i'm not sure if they'll let you film in there actually in the paid exhibition they
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probably won't actually yeah all right i can make some content another way with it um yeah i'm
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looking forward to going to see that really i'm looking forward to that at some point
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okay prince harry wounds of invictus games attack okay don't care okay
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A bit worrying isn't it, the demographic decline
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There's more than one element isn't there to demographic decline and replacement
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seven billion of cuts schools and hospitals face squeeze under new npm yeah i'm sure when andy
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burnham once he comes out of hiding and becomes the prime minister he will find that the fiscal
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situation is really really quite dire they always like to do that every single new leader even if
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they're taking over from someone in their own party will always always always always claim
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i have inherited a terrible situation and give me time it's difficult i've inherited a terrible
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situation well in burnham's case it actually will be true actually will be true all right the eye
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paper faraj fears he will face by election over five million pound gift from crypto billionaire
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is it that serious faraj thinks it is i didn't think it was that
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seriously i've said all along i'm going to talk about farage a bit now for a moment
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just to make clear which i did yesterday and once or even twice before when this five million
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pound thing has come up and yesterday talked about the 270 grand he made out of a bullion
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company and i'll say again just to put my cards on the table you know me here you know us here
00:25:05.480
we're pro-restore people aren't we right and i throw loads of shage at nige al farage
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all the time but i only do it i actually only do it when i think it's properly necessary
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when there's legit political reasons for it and um just trying to dunk on him over every
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tiny nothing burger i even defend him sometimes don't i a little bit sometimes when even though
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think he's a complete containment project and all that sort of thing when i think the papers or
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whoever are trying to they're raking up some complete nothing burger i will say so and i'm
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absolutely in favor of him having sound personal security because that was what that five million
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pounds was supposed to be for wasn't it his personal security so okay so i've said and
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maintained and still do but i'll just really wait until the results of the the more than one
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investigation into his personal finances now i'll wait for the results of that and if there's nothing
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to it and he hasn't actually hasn't done anything wrong then i will report that saying look this
00:26:17.460
was just people a political witch hunt and it didn't stick nigel hasn't actually done anything
00:26:22.100
wrong if it does turn out he's done something wrong and then at that point i will totally
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dunk on him pretty much as hard as possible right but at this stage at this stage no wait and see
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wait and see it's like uh talking about a court case before it's finished before a jury or a
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judge has come to a conclusion a bit like that so when i saw this this morning it did take me
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slightly by surprise apparently it is that farage himself insiders are saying it's been leaked to
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that you know well that sort of thing rumor is that nigel himself fears he will face by election
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i.e that the investigations do come to the conclusion that he has done something wrong
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he's broken the parliamentary code or whatever and then he will he'll be forced into a by-election
00:27:10.860
in other words he's got to rerun for his own seat because he's effectively been thrown out of his
00:27:16.180
own seat for wrongdoing and if he wants to still be an mp he's got to win the seat again a by-election
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and that faraj fears that sort of a possibility
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why and it is only rumor at this stage coming out of like the faraj camp faraj's people is
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only rumor so take with a pinch of salt but if there's any truth to that that faraj does fear
00:27:38.820
that that's odd and telling isn't it that's again i've got to sort of stop myself from
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sort of being um gloating or anything about it at this stage uh if that's true that's that sort of
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that suggests that doesn't it what more than suggests it does say that he thinks he has done
00:27:58.020
something wrong because there's the five million pound thing from that crypto billionaire chris
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chris harble christopher harble there's 270 grand he made from uh the the bullion company which as
00:28:13.540
As far as I can tell, there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.
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Other than perhaps he's seen a tiny bit of bad taste.
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Then the latest thing now is something all to do with his properties.
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That he actually owns five properties and he only declared two.
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Don't you want to create the impression, whether it's true or not,
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creating the impression that you're cleaner than clean squeaky clean why are you failing to declare
00:28:47.800
stuff all over the place in fact let's uh where was it was it on the mail let's go into this in
00:28:53.620
a little bit more yeah here we go let's let's read this article a little bit of this article
00:28:57.180
because what you know like get to the point where it's like wait what's really going on here wait
00:29:00.600
nigel fears he might face a by-election what's the detail okay nigel farage built four million
00:29:09.040
pound property portfolio over a decade yet only declared two of the five properties to parliament
00:29:15.520
so on the face of it that headline you think oh you know there is something there that's that's
00:29:20.320
dodgy not necessarily already still i'm going to give nigel the benefit of the doubt at this point
00:29:25.440
why not i mean okay four million pound properties five different homes that total up to about four
00:29:38.160
million pounds now let's say nigel's not a poor man i think he makes over two million pounds a
00:29:44.880
year on gb news alone right so the idea that you spent four million pounds over 10 years
00:29:54.160
isn't crazy for nigel for nigel someone who earns the amount he earns that's not insane
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uh so the question is not like where has he got the money from is it from like uh nefarious means
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well other than the the crystal harbour stuff it's more like the question the problem really
00:30:16.000
is more like why didn't you declare it all though properly um in fact let's not go into it in a
00:30:22.120
crazy amount of detail we'll see how it plays out over the coming days and weeks or even months
00:30:28.240
I mean, his personal finances are becoming a bit of a thorn in his side, aren't they?
00:30:35.200
I only learned that this morning, I didn't know that
00:30:37.700
At least two of the properties, or three of the properties
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Two or three of the properties are held in the name of his company
00:31:05.920
If you take in less than 10 grand a year in rent
00:31:41.420
Are going after those that have done well for themselves
00:32:21.320
you don't remember jeremy hunt a scumbag a covid era complete scumbag nevertheless
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he said and because he's got properties like i think multiple properties and he's got some that
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he uh under the name of a company he owns mayor properties whatever he just said look what you do
00:32:38.180
what most people do mps i mean most mps is you just err on the side of caution if you're not
00:32:44.280
sure whether you should declare it or not just declare it to avoid this exactly this
00:32:51.320
Mr Farage said he had acted with an abundance of caution in detailing his assets
00:33:00.820
Don't be cautious about what you do or don't declare
00:33:07.200
While a spokesman said everything had been checked by the registrar
00:33:19.400
who declares the seven properties that his company Merpon Properties Limited owns said
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I did that because the rules are very clear that you must not do anything improper or anything
00:33:30.280
that could reasonably be perceived as improper and Nicholas Allen an expert on MPs codes of
00:33:37.800
conduct from the University of London said the standards regime has long been clear that MPs
00:33:44.120
should err on the side of caution when it comes to registering their interests
00:34:34.880
He might have to face a by-election over it all
00:34:41.600
Is it one of the things that brings Nigel down?
00:35:12.880
She wants to be the housing minister again
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You know she's 7 foot 2 and weighs 500 pounds
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Of course she's not 7 foot 2 and weighs 500 pounds
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And she pitches herself for ministerial role
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quite a long investigation that she hadn't done
00:36:39.220
anything wrong. She'd underpaid that stamp duty to the
00:37:11.260
something right okay the financial times the only paper that doesn't go with football
00:37:16.040
they're still talking about trump's trump's earnings that he and the businesses that
00:37:22.900
whitkoff and and don jr own made hundreds of millions of dollars or a billion dollars or
00:37:29.740
something let's still talk about that today okay bluecrest which is just a capital investment
00:37:34.240
company questions uk as a business destination after 200 million pound tax defeat
00:37:41.600
flat the guy who owns this runs this company loses legal battle courts tight and definition
00:37:47.660
anyway the point is that this investment company um asset management type company
00:37:53.240
it just said the taxes in the uk are just too high and it's just not really a realistic viable
00:37:59.080
place to do business anymore like if you've got a big offices in london in the city of london the
00:38:04.760
golden mile probably think about going somewhere else if you can because the taxes are just
00:38:10.740
astronomical all right the express it's a good paper
00:38:16.500
you can read your express now they're talking about this monster rape victim on today's release
00:38:26.000
of monster we cannot deport due to broken system i fear for my safety after gang boss is freed yeah
00:38:33.680
how our government governments have ever allowed us to get into a situation where we can't
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00:38:44.960
deport someone like this he's not a dual citizen even anymore he's just a pakistani now the only
1.00
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and the home office spokesman was just like yeah we will try we'll look at it but in this case
00:39:24.140
probably no we need pakistan to agree to it and they won't oh well the guardian oh just stop
00:39:38.780
oh what are you doing what are you doing you know what you're doing you're trying to undermine our
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society, aren't you? Trying to ruin this country one paper at a time. Bruce. Freaks, fifth
00:39:59.320
columnist. This is a fifth column in our country, The Guardian. If it was up to me in both Britain,
00:40:06.800
I would pass legislation that would prescribe the media being a fifth column, being subversive,
00:40:17.580
undermining us. The Guardian would come under that umbrella, no doubt. Channel 4 News, perhaps
00:40:26.160
even the BBC. You're subverting our society. Why should we allow it? Why should we? A communist
00:40:37.980
mouthpiece an anti-white anti-western globalist mouthpiece of sedition and
00:40:45.060
treason the Guardian the people they print and the things they print in the
00:40:55.860
close it down burn it out get rid of it clear it out grow up the Guardian
1.00
00:41:06.280
god damn purple haired and leftist boomers that love the guardian you're the problem you know
1.00
00:41:20.200
us trade deal on medicines will cost the nhs 45 billion i mean this is part of what trump said
00:41:27.660
when he brought in his tariffs right at the beginning of his new of his new administration
00:41:37.060
in some ways is extremely evil and in other ways is among the greatest things humans have
00:41:46.320
ever achieved really the fact that they're even it's about how expensive they are the fact there
00:41:54.400
are certain drugs which in generations centuries past you simply suffered with that illness that
00:42:01.380
ailment forever until it killed you. And now you can take a tiny little pill that will
00:42:06.540
sort it out. Isn't that a miraculous thing? So many diseases in the pre-modern age, so
00:42:14.540
many, that when you got them, that was just a chronic disease and you just lived with
00:42:18.780
it until it killed you. Hundreds and hundreds of different ailments. And now these giant
00:42:24.720
pharmaceutical companies, evil as they are in all sorts of ways, you can get a little
00:42:29.540
pill you can take that and you'll live a long life right so the US pharmaceutical companies
00:42:36.480
in a way in a sense have been subsidizing the rest of the world in in lots of lots of ways
00:42:44.700
selling their drugs with trade deals that wasn't really in their best interest
00:42:50.200
it's like they don't make a big enough profits already
00:43:19.380
As well as other countries all around the world
00:44:41.140
because I actually remember what it is for once
00:44:59.920
Again, significantly lower than what it was in February
00:45:07.080
At the beginning of February when the war in Persia started
00:45:20.000
and i read this article this morning it's reasonably long with all different elements to it
00:45:24.080
um but basically the basically the the upshot of it is the crude hit an all-time high right near
00:45:32.120
the beginning i think if not an all-time high uh one of the all-time highs very near all-time high
00:45:37.800
uh in like 2021 or 2022 when the war when the donbass first kicked off and even at the heights
00:45:45.420
of it during this war with you iran didn't go that higher and anyway it's down and in like
00:45:52.160
was it like the year 2000 or so there was a big spike as well for different reasons um
00:45:59.840
okay so they're now saying that uh diesel and petrol has uh come down massively recently
00:46:07.920
in the last few days or so so our poll today was harry you have to bring it up for me did you see
00:46:17.720
it was something like did you see a fall in the price okay we asked you have you noticed a fall
00:46:21.900
in the price at the petrol pump 38 of percent of you say yes and 62 of you say no interesting
00:46:31.420
how many votes we got over 900 votes there okay that's interesting to note harry i asked you
00:46:37.420
didn't i have you seen a reduction in it and you said yes a little bit yeah tell us your story
00:46:45.320
again real quick yeah so i mean because i use e5 it's uh it doesn't it went up by quite a bit but
00:46:53.200
it hasn't really gone back down that much yet although it's expensive anyway so so but didn't
00:47:01.040
you say that it has come down a few pence yeah yeah per liter all right so it's certainly not
00:49:33.460
all right was there one oh this is a mildly interesting story two people climbers a man
00:49:39.760
and a woman they scaled the empire state building and then got engaged at the very top of the empire
00:49:46.460
state building ah but you're not allowed to do that without permission so they were immediately
00:49:59.940
if you get permission you can't you can't just scale the outside of a
00:50:05.780
a big building like that without the authorities being aware
00:50:13.300
after waking to a bat on his face oh thanks for that
00:50:17.620
thanks for letting us know that that's horrible
00:50:20.580
if you've ever seen a rabies victim in the in extremis towards the end a rabies victim
00:50:29.620
it's one of the most harrowing horrible things you will ever see dying of rabies is terrible
00:50:39.060
terrible terrible terrible oh okay is there one more story in the sun i thought was of mild interest
00:51:23.320
Because of course the people that control him say
00:51:28.860
You're not allowed to say a word about anything else
00:51:46.020
Alright, let's have a look at On This Day in History, shall we?
00:51:53.660
I like doing that bit, you seem to like doing that bit
00:51:55.260
On the 2nd of July, down through the centuries, what happened of now?
00:51:58.000
The first one here, I don't really know any detail about
00:52:08.960
the brothers Li Yuanji and Li Jiancheng, sons of Emperor Giaozu, 7th century China. I don't
00:52:17.100
know about it. I'm sorry, I just don't. And then forces the emperor to name him as successor to
00:52:21.340
the throne. Okay. I'm sorry. 7th century AD China is just not in my wheelhouse. Okay, next one is
00:52:53.360
And of right ought to be free and independent states
00:53:07.980
Made various bits of content about the Revolutionary War
00:54:32.280
Baria, I don't know if I'm pronouncing that right
0.97
00:54:37.700
With the final defeat of the Portuguese crown loyalists
00:54:46.520
But a little bit about Brazilian independence
0.98
00:54:49.920
I don't know a great deal about that specific bit of it
00:55:19.960
Won't say anything bad about the Salvation Army
00:56:18.700
To have any sort of issue with the Civil Rights Act
00:56:24.940
It's not that I don't want black people to have equal rights as whites
0.97
00:56:35.240
Not just, oh there's a white university that black people aren't allowed in
1.00
00:56:39.260
And now we'll change the rule so that they could be allowed in
1.00
00:56:42.860
We're going to force your peoples to intermingle
0.99
00:56:50.880
Okay, on this day in 1990, 1,426 pilgrims are trampled to death after a panic in a tunnel in Mecca, Saudi Arabia
1.00
00:57:01.740
Yeah, pretty common, not every single year, but very often during the Hajj
00:57:06.820
The mandatory pilgrimage that any, every Muslim who's, or male anyway, that's got enough money and is able-bodied
00:57:15.260
Is supposed to go to Mecca at least once in their life, the Hajj, the pilgrimage
00:57:20.880
and not every single year but quite often there's crushes and stampedes where sometimes thousands
00:57:27.600
and thousands of people die in fact the saudi arabian authorities of the house of our south
00:57:37.760
reworked loads of mecca the actual city of mecca to make much much bigger broader
00:57:43.200
thoroughfares to try and stop it happening they spent like a few billion on that
00:57:48.080
in recent years in like the last 10 years or something to prevent because it would happen
00:57:52.680
all the time with some sort of stampede and the loads of pilgrims would crush each other to death
00:57:59.700
that's just one of those in 1990 not even a particularly bad one 1400 that's those
00:58:06.880
rookie numbers for haj mecca stampedes look it up all right that's on this day in history
00:58:16.560
Shall we look at our Rumble Rants and Super Chats?
00:58:43.960
that's his name um you say today in 866 ad ranolf the first ancestor of the capetians
00:58:54.380
was killed by bretons and vikings at uh brisad where brittany secured its independence yeah i
00:59:02.020
don't know a great deal but i've heard i know a tiny bit about ranolf the first a little bit i've
00:59:05.840
heard the name and stuff but i can't i don't know great great great amount of detail about his life
00:59:18.880
Well I know broadly speaking about Viking invasions
00:59:38.120
when the old frankish kings controlled it the ancestors the descendants of charlemagne
00:59:45.380
and then viking peoples came down obviously from scandinavia they're not just raiding england
00:59:51.880
they're raiding all of like modern day holland and belgium and france and what was it uh
00:59:58.560
rollo king rollo not the 1970s cartoon king rollo an actual real life king rollo
01:00:05.420
from scandinavia comes down settles in neustria in like the eighth eighth ninth century and then
01:00:14.200
quite quickly within two three four generations at most they frankify themselves they stop giving
01:00:21.620
themselves scandinavian names start giving themselves french names like william and richard
01:00:27.680
and things um and take on christianity abandon their old the old norse gods become christians
01:00:36.000
start building in the european style and call the land normandy and they become normans but
01:00:43.440
they're actually viking raiders in the first instance okay all right great the other um
01:00:49.280
the other factoid we get here you say in 1494 the treaty the treaty of
01:01:24.460
yeah it's like 13 or 14 each one an hour a piece if not a bit more so there's easily 15 16 hours of
01:01:32.780
me telling you the story about magellan the first man ever to circumnavigate the globe went west
01:01:38.020
kept going around the bottom of south america across the pacific through the indies under under
01:01:42.500
india and around the bottom of africa and back up to spain first man to ever circumnavigate the globe
01:02:14.500
after Christopher Columbus that there is in fact
01:02:32.060
And they couldn't decide amongst themselves properly
01:02:47.620
And it all ended ultimately in the Treaty of Tordesillas
01:02:50.240
I hope I'm pronouncing that correctly, probably not
01:02:52.020
And the Pope said, look, we'll draw a line down the Atlantic
01:03:10.180
We didn't give a fig what the Pope had told the Portuguese and the Spanish
01:03:20.200
You going to tell us we can't sail across the ocean sea?
01:03:31.520
Not of course, but one of the takeaways headlines about it is
01:03:36.740
There's a big chunk of Brazil that pokes out beyond that line
0.98
01:03:47.980
And the Portuguese is like, right, we're taking that
0.91
01:03:52.560
We're talking about Brazilian independence from Portugal
01:04:14.320
You're like, oh, things start making a bit more sense.
01:04:21.300
If you want to know why the present is the way it is,
01:04:35.960
Don't you want to know why the world is the way it is?
01:05:04.320
That usually means it's a lot of money, doesn't it?
01:05:09.760
But I don't know how much you've actually donated there
01:05:37.000
jeffrey farnell says morning old boy morning old boy jolly good have you seen the nintendo is
01:05:50.200
remaking ocarania of time are you a fan of the original is that um harry do you know what is
01:06:02.360
that oh isn't that the um legend of zelda zelda that's it zelda um i played it a bit actually to
01:06:09.920
be honest a little bit but not massively i know some people that was like a proper cult classic
01:06:13.700
wasn't it it's like their favorite game of all time and stuff um is it on the n64 the one that
01:06:19.980
people really really really loved was it an n64 game i think it was um i played it a fair bit i
01:06:26.360
sunk a fair few hours into it but i don't think i ever completed uh like completed the story mode
01:06:32.320
or anything it's like one of the first really good open world games wasn't it played it a fair
01:06:37.140
bit but i haven't got time for games these days particularly other than the odd bit of civ 4
01:06:44.480
i see 4 sometimes but as for like deep pc gaming i haven't got a decent rig anyway
01:06:53.360
or um console gaming i don't own a ds or anything i've got an old xbox 360 which just
01:07:01.380
gathers dust in the corner i really hardly ever ever use it i just haven't got time i spend nearly
01:07:11.240
all day every day working really if i do get a little bit of time free completely free
01:07:16.840
i usually spend it just buggering about on youtube or twitter
01:07:20.980
sinking dozens or even hundreds of hours into a game which is not practical for me i'm afraid
01:07:29.740
all right st luke 91 luke street luke stewart says g'day bow oh yeah g'day mate how good
01:07:36.540
says g'day bow and everyone hope everyone's doing well on this thursday evening or because he's in
01:07:43.360
australia it's the evening uh just in case you don't get to it apparently an iranian man arrested
01:07:49.900
over an arson attack on a mosque in dublin oh i didn't see that i didn't see that in the news
01:07:55.280
cycle at all this morning okay yes that happened an iranian man an iranian man on an arson attack
01:08:04.000
on a mosque in dublin was it a was it like a sunni mosque and if he's iranian he's
01:08:15.780
or perhaps he's a zoroastrian or a very very rare iranian christian
01:08:22.980
that's the first time hearing of it okay next one is also luke you say this might sound horrible
01:08:30.260
but i'm at the effort stage next time pakistan or any of these third world
0.93
01:08:37.500
s-holes has a natural disaster don't send any aid unless they take their their rapist back
0.84
01:08:43.100
yeah you could do also they could do all sorts of stuff they could put pressure on pakistan
0.97
01:08:48.880
in a myriad of ways if they wanted to again it's just a matter of having the political will
01:08:54.620
to do it or make a deal with some other country somewhere else in the world
01:09:00.100
and say you've got a little remote island somewhere
01:09:03.440
the island of saint helena has been mooted once or twice yeah in fact britain has got
01:09:11.040
look, all sorts of overseas territories, little islands in the middle of the Indian Ocean or the
01:09:16.580
Pacific or the Atlantic, where we could build some sort of equivalent of Guantanamo Bay,
01:09:22.720
where it's like, if you don't leave, we will put you there. You spend the rest of your life in
01:09:29.020
detention there. It would just require political will, wouldn't it? It would just require enough
01:09:51.000
in a number of ways but they just won't, they don't
1.00
01:09:55.040
they would rather this monster stay in our
0.78
01:10:37.540
To have a national referendum on the death penalty
01:10:51.100
What if you accidentally execute someone that's innocent?
01:11:58.580
and talk to me about morals and ethics they deserve death yeah
0.97
01:12:07.060
and we'll stop it and we'll give you a national referendum on that i don't think that's reforms
01:12:15.220
policy pretty sure it's not i might be wrong pretty sure it's not
0.91
01:12:18.020
okay next one the next couple are also pig dog 5150 again you say
0.95
01:13:22.820
that's all it requires pigdog5150 again says the bay or tapestry
01:13:30.480
if no video recording is allowed maybe a high quality voice recording over the top of some
01:13:36.920
public domain video or images of the tapestry yeah yeah yeah did harold take one in the eye
01:13:42.860
an arrow an arrow in the eye um i think so yes when you look at it oh god i could talk about
01:13:50.100
this for easily 20 minutes so just a quick one or two minutes
01:13:53.860
in the bayou tapestry it's not just pictures and the ornate border there's also all sorts
01:14:03.580
of writing on it it's actually not a tapestry is it it's a it's an embroidery um that's my
01:14:11.220
fedora tip actually it's not a tapestry it's an embroidery um there's all sorts of writing
01:14:17.640
and one of the conventions in it is that they put the they write the name of the person directly
01:14:23.460
over the head directly above the person so like there'll be a depiction of william the conqueror
01:14:30.440
it's obviously william the conqueror sitting on a throne and above his head the writing the writing
01:14:34.880
when it gets to the name william that will be directly over the top of his head right that's
01:14:39.220
the convention in in in the tapestry embroidery um and so the bit where there's someone getting
01:14:45.580
an arrow in the eye people said you don't know that's harold that might not be harold that could
01:14:49.420
just be anyone that could be a soldier but it says harold directly in fact the wording of harold has
01:14:55.360
to go around the top of his head and the arrow so it's harold it's harold in my opinion in my opinion
01:15:03.960
that he that's supposed to be him getting an arrow in the eye so for me yeah i think it's
01:15:11.740
contrarian people that say it's not i think it is all right could go into loads more detail about
01:15:18.860
all of that but my next couple uh st luke again he says if auntie bumham wants to be prime minister
0.76
01:15:26.980
forever all he had to do was just kick out the rapists and criminals and everyone will keep
01:15:31.380
voting for labor forever it should be as popular he'd be as popular as naib bukele yeah
01:15:37.580
i've said a number of times if the most leftist people suddenly became based truly based and i
01:15:49.220
believed i had faith they would do what's required to save this country pardon me from a sectarian
01:15:55.780
nightmare i would support them if ed davy came out and was suddenly the leader of the lib dems
01:16:05.400
and I had faith, I believed him that he meant it
01:16:19.360
because it's hard-baked into his world view, isn't it
01:16:32.460
should be ripped down luke again says interesting when you look at a lot of charity even some
01:16:40.480
government organizations started as a church christian thing to help people
01:16:44.960
they love to talk about the bad but they forget the the good done too yeah when you look at it
01:16:53.660
christian's going to be annoyed at me for saying this but what luke says there is actually true
0.83
01:17:11.240
Aren't there lots and lots of examples of Anglican
1.00
01:17:36.620
I won't labour the point because I know a lot of our
01:17:57.320
isn't there yeah there is yeah there is okay pickdog5150 says definitely
01:18:09.160
I'll get a Monocle I don't even know where you'd buy one where do you even get a
01:18:11.960
Monocle these days off the internet of course sorry I'm thinking of a Monocle
01:18:16.680
shop there's no Monocle shop in Swindon get one for the internet can I all right
01:18:42.940
The first century BC Roman statesman and orator
01:19:21.900
then remain indefinitely until unless you sort out a country to go to who will take you right
01:19:27.140
yeah i mean that would probably you'd have to build more prisons more facilities for that but
01:19:34.340
yeah yeah you're not allowed back into the general population yeah yeah i'd be up for that i like
01:19:40.600
that and the final run around today is from big paradox 23 it says salvation army put it put me
01:19:49.380
in a two meter square room and told me as a worker i will be billed 1400 a month had to sign a waiver
01:19:59.460
because of bed bugs and salmonella ridden eggs they're an evil cult oh well okay i did not know
01:20:06.460
that i don't know a great deal about the salvation army to be honest i've never had to use them in
01:20:11.260
any way you're saying they're bad that is news to me okay my knowledge of them was very minimal i
01:20:16.660
know a bit about William Booth and Catherine Booth and the founding of it in the 19th century
01:20:20.380
I don't know how they how they um operate these days the main thing I know about them in real
01:20:28.040
life actual real life experience is sometimes a fate they might they have a band the Salvation
01:20:33.960
Army band you're saying according to that this is honestly news to me that they're pretty bad
01:20:39.340
they're an evil cult you've described them as oh okay well I'm sorry to hear that
01:20:48.980
Because I've never had any interaction with them
01:21:10.420
Maybe I should have to do a bit of research about them then
01:21:14.580
a bit of a blind spot for me then good to know it's good to realize what your blind spots are
01:21:20.020
talk about history learn some history it's good to know to recognize what bits you don't know
01:21:24.800
and if needs be remedy that okay let's look at our the youtube super chats please harry you have
01:21:32.560
to bring that up on my screen for me make it so engage there is okay what have we got 20 odd okay
01:22:18.760
A little bit of money there, I appreciate that, thank you sir
1.00
01:22:42.500
Right, so you talk about that Manchester airport thing
01:23:32.380
then they will be but at the moment you're right then they've not been named at this stage
01:23:37.020
okay the demon king restore again says those who say they haven't seen a price drop don't
01:23:45.920
get out much as a driver for a living it's dropped about 30p a liter
01:23:49.920
there you go facts i assume the demon king restore isn't just lying
01:24:06.000
getting bbc saying it's the biggest drop in 26 years but still 63 percent of you said no okay
01:24:46.700
in some ways they are based aren't they like they're they're sort of russian orthodox christian
0.85
01:24:52.720
they they're not globo homo right he takes the mickey out of the west and the united states
0.88
01:24:58.320
for being globo homo doesn't he literally mocks it so and they're very patriotic i've never got
0.81
01:25:06.520
much for choice about that but they're very patriotic in all sorts of ways um they are based
0.97
01:25:11.540
in loads of other ways russian society seems horrible i'm not sure i'd want to live there
01:25:44.800
Although, if you say the wrong thing in Britain, you get in trouble, don't you?
01:25:48.700
I mean, I don't know how bad it is now, but certainly in the early 2000s,
1.00
01:26:03.640
There's all sorts of problems with Russian society.
01:26:06.880
But I don't know exactly what you're saying there, user.
01:26:08.620
I do remember that yesterday you said you made some sort of extremely pro-Ukraine sentiment.
01:26:43.800
uh a joke they doxed broken nose girl not novak cops oh it's a joke that they doxed right okay
01:26:53.500
so right yeah yeah no that makes sense yeah
1.00
01:27:00.520
the our our enemies the left is islamophiles yeah they'll dox the cop that female cop that
0.95
01:27:09.400
at her nose broke they'll dox her or she's somehow by default on the other side of the ledger
0.83
01:27:15.940
to their pro-islam worldview but the novak cops who aren't them just by default yeah they won't
01:27:24.360
dox them telling isn't it very telling erwin romulus how are you sir met him at the latest
01:27:32.160
this live event he said what do you make of henry bolton oh right so okay i'll reserve judgment a
01:27:41.000
little bit but i will say a few words so henry bolton was named i think just yesterday wasn't he
01:27:45.340
as um as a some sort of spokesman for restore i think it was on was it on um was it on military
01:27:55.560
things or foreign affairs things i can't remember exactly i had a super busy day yesterday didn't
01:28:00.960
get much time to do just sit there reading twitter and reading the news um so there are some concerns
01:28:07.880
i think i i'll have to i'll have to i'll have to brush up again on henry bolton's backstory but he
01:28:14.640
was leader of ukip for a while wasn't he that was one of his things he was in the military wasn't he
01:28:18.520
he was i don't know a fantastic amount about him i probably should so on those people i should he
01:28:23.040
was in the military wasn't he he was a policeman for a long time wasn't he and he was the leader
01:28:27.340
of UKIP for a while, wasn't he? But then, I think there were some questions about how
01:28:32.140
he managed UKIP poorly. I don't know, I need to brush up on it. So before I give my opinion
01:28:36.740
fully, one way or another, let me brush up on it. I'll say that. On the face of it, he
01:28:45.340
seems like quite a serious individual, though, doesn't he? He's not some sort of, he's not
01:29:48.440
um we'll try and get someone to email you back as soon as possible um as i say if you're still
01:29:56.360
watching this click the like button uh sub to the channel get the bell on all that good stuff
01:30:02.640
does help us all right the last oh there's more have come in so there's still a few let's get
01:30:08.140
through them a bit um amazing disgrace 9-1-1 again says organized crime went legit they got
01:30:48.800
Sometimes I do suffer from a slightly painful lower back
01:31:02.000
Based Welshman I met the other day up in Macclesfield
01:31:14.960
nice yeah aim my vote loan meanings must go from zoomers to boomers um so it's come down but still
0.90
01:31:21.460
not as low as it was pre-war but our poll we did say has have you noticed a reduction at all
01:31:26.980
charbes saying it has come down another bit of evidence from the real world okay thank you sir
01:31:33.200
next one thomas glover 92 says isn't it funny that americans say all dates month year except
01:31:40.100
4th of july oh yeah i've never noticed that good point yeah that's one of the things that brits and
01:31:45.380
americans disagree on isn't it one of those things the dating we correctly do day month year obviously
01:31:54.200
that's obviously that should be or is the correct form of doing it some reason americans often do
01:32:05.000
it the other way around they put the month first then the day then the year why why why are you
01:32:10.660
doing that anyway 4th of July right yeah 4th of July yeah I've never noticed that before good
01:32:19.260
point all right Tatum2733 says uh what a joke of a state fair for the 250th we're having in DC
01:32:29.420
oh I didn't know exactly what's going on I was sort of I was waiting for it to just come up in
01:33:02.700
1893 they carved 200 buildings okay so you're just really disappointed with the 250th um
01:33:13.560
anniversary um celebrations that are going on in dc i'm afraid i don't know about it in a great
01:33:19.740
detail there's another thing i don't know about in a great detail as of this morning i should look
01:33:24.520
into it of course it will be all over the news won't it it's actually on the weekend isn't it
01:34:11.180
Because the news cycle will be dominated by that, won't it?
01:34:17.160
About being a spy for the Russians for 35 years
01:34:20.060
That came out the day after an England win in the World Cup
0.90
01:34:28.220
That the news cycle would just be completely dominated by that
01:35:11.000
When it came out, when they got rid of all the glitches
01:35:15.360
I just wish I had a brilliant PC, a giant screen
01:35:29.460
Yeah I've heard only good things about the Total War series
01:35:50.840
It was slightly sharper than 2020 when I was young
01:36:00.620
But yeah, I should have to come to terms with it at one point
01:36:08.660
It would only be just off of 2020 I would have thought
01:36:20.840
it's just sometimes on the screen it actually is really small the screens are quite a long
01:36:26.960
way from from me in in real life in actual reality real life they're quite a long way away
01:36:31.840
well a few meters away on the other side of a room not a tiny room and the writing just
01:36:40.920
is quite small but the monocle would be funny would be funny okay yeah i should have to come
01:37:45.380
i'd never seriously considered getting it it's just oh that's just a funny thing the internet
01:37:49.720
says that's just one more funny thing surrounding the law of lotus eaters or breakfast with bow or
01:37:57.120
whatever but it's not completely ridiculous idea would it would certainly be funny
01:38:03.680
it's quite an affectation though what next a cravat
01:38:08.920
a top hat i mean a bow tie i'm not wearing a bow tie i'm not wearing a top hat i'm not doing cravats
01:38:19.780
and i always thought the monocle would be the same thing i'm not doing that that's a
01:38:25.720
it's a silly thing of course i'm not doing that but maybe just maybe
01:38:29.660
i might actually it might be good actually probably would be good okay
01:39:05.280
Anyway, that's got nothing to do with the actual 250th anniversary.
01:39:16.660
39 minutes past nine in the AM, Bridges Summertime,
01:39:19.320
on Thursday 2nd of July in the year of our Lord, 2026.
01:39:36.580
Try to make the best of the day ahead if you can
01:39:38.440
Carpe diem, seize a day, you'll only have it once
01:39:45.180
You've got a finite number of days on this earth
01:39:53.180
Alright then, without being too preachy about it