Breakfast With Beau | Thursday 9th April 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 33 minutes
Words per minute
147.02426
Harmful content
Misogyny
18
sentences flagged
Toxicity
60
sentences flagged
Hate speech
128
sentences flagged
Summary
Beau and Little Harry discuss the fragile ceasefire between Iran and the US and Israel, and how it may not be so fragile after all. Plus all the rest of the news you need to know this morning, including Putin mocking Sir Chris Starmer, and more!
Transcript
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morning you're alright hope you can hear me let me know in the chat if you can hear me or not
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okay it has just ticked past eight in the a.m. British summertime on Thursday the 9th of April
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as every morning i am joined by my producer little harry how are you this morning good sir
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morning yeah i'm all good good good okay i've got the chat here for once it says loud and clear okay
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good good all right should we just go straight on with it should we get straight into it this morning
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what is the legacy corporate mainstream media banging on about this morning
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What are they trying to lie to you about by omission, if nothing else?
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Okay, it's more or less wall-to-wall Iran, more or less.
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I think the star still talking about the Grand National.
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Fragile Ceasefire at Risk and Putin mocks Starmer.
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Only one of the papers goes with that, but there you go.
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Yeah, Fragile Ceasefire at Risk, that's probably the biggest thing.
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that the ceasefire that was brokered Tuesday night, early Wednesday morning, our time.
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I said I didn't want to be a Debbie Downer about it, didn't I?
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I said I didn't want to be a pessimist about it,
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but I find it difficult to see if it will last beyond two weeks.
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I mean, before we get into the British print media headlines,
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let's just a quick look at, I think it was the Washington Post says it all.
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yeah okay the washington post airstrikes turmoil in strait of hormuz in peril ceasefire with iran
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iran accuses the us and israel of violating the truce and threatened to withdraw from negotiations
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israeli attacks in lebanon were a major point of dispute and iran conducts
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strikes in persian gulf and in retaliation so they're still just
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missiles and bombs flying around all over the place just still
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maybe not a huge giant exchange between the united states and iran but
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there's no real ceasefire neti wasn't involved in the ceasefire deal apparently trump didn't
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sort of ask him or anything or involve him just expected him to completely fall in line
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and so he's continuing bombing lebanon southern lebanon trying to take out hamas sorry hezbollah
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And that was one of Iran's points they wanted for that to stop
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It needs to be complete and immediate and sort of without condition the strait open
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Well it's not Iran said it's under conditions, our conditions
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some talk maybe of iran even trying to take money off individual tankers before they're let through
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but either way iran in iran's mind collective mind governmental mind they uh they think they
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well they do still control it and it's going to remain that way and that's not what the u.s
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thought the deal would be i mean it was pretty obvious wasn't it straight away that the u.s
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whether it's the state department or in donald trump's mind himself and what the iranians are
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saying and doing they don't line up do they they don't marry up okay and and there's more reasons
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and there's more reasons i guess we'll get into it over the hour or so there's even more reasons
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why it's not it's not working fragile ceasefire at risk yeah really fragile it's not really
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well in lots of senses it's not a ceasefire as i say bombs and missiles are still flying
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there's a big picture of an explosion in process going on in a nervous laugh there nervous laugh
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that yeah um israel is not stopping they're not stopping but again trump did this the thing like
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he did right at the beginning of the war there's a parallel there isn't it just thinking that what
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he says or what he and rubio and hegseth say the whole world will just immediately fall in line
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with that now no you're not actual god emperor i'm afraid like he wants to start the war with
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israel just expects all of nato britain france germany to just immediately be on board 100%
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and just get behind it without no questions asked uh no he wants to make peace with iran
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immediately expects israel to just 100% get in line no questions asked uh no
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the whole world isn't his play thing is it all the people in the world aren't his to direct
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around a chessboard is it so okay at least 254 people killed in massive wave of airstrikes
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that level buildings in beirut lebanon um in the news there's various numbers that's the highest
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one i saw but a lot of them say 180 well over 100 people killed in just like the last day or so in
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lebanon okay i mean netanyahu said we'll see there's various things coming out various different
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bits of reporting coming about about about israel and netanyahu one says that he's like cautiously
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cautiously backs trump's peace plan but he's obviously not actually stopping bobbing lebanon
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at least he cautiously backs it another report i saw said that netanyahu had said um we will get
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that enriched uranium we israel we will get that enriched uranium out of iran one way or another
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a statement like that like it's going to happen whether we negotiate something with them and get
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them to dig it out and hand it over to us unlikely or we israel unilaterally go in like israeli
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troops in in iran digging it out that was a sort of statement he made now like a sort of categorical
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this will happen sort of thing i think regardless of what the white house want or think
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so but then another report is that he's cautiously backing mr trump's peace proposal you know so
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it's not entirely clear okay the guardian continues by saying a differing versions
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of agreement leave confusion and fear in middle east yeah basically it's as simple as this isn't
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it the iranian 10 point plan things they want insist upon are not in line with what the us
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and israel want demand it's kind of as simple as that isn't it okay the financial times
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at least in Iran's mind makes a mockery of it
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that was one of our points, it's immediately been broken
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have we, pretty sure we haven't, I haven't seen any
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was it in the BBC was it it was somewhere yeah look on Sky News for example Yvette Cooper there
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does anyone in this thing the real players in this thing real players at the heart of power
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in Iran Israel United States Saudi Arabia whatever Russia China does anyone care what Yvette Cooper
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says. Ed Balls' wife. Foreign Secretary, UK Foreign Secretary, calls for Straits of Hormuz
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to reopen. Does she? Does she? And she rules out tolls on shipping. Does she? Does she?
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That is laughable, isn't it? Do you know what it reminds me of a little bit? Have you ever
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seen a mass brawl in a bar or on the street late at night like 10 15 blokes one big maelstrom of
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fighting a big brawl and there's someone's girlfriend in the middle someone's like five
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foot three 110 pound girl in the middle screeching going no don't it's not worth it don't no one's
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listening to her are they no one no one's no one's even recognizing that she's there
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that's what that's what i feel like your vet keeper is like all right get back to the papers
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okay israel hit on lebanon threatens trace tehran halts uh straight traffic after attack on hezbollah
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yeah so okay the key question is the straits of hormuz open sort of the way the americans want
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the way trump wanted it just complete and utter immediately 100 like it was the day before this
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war started no it's not no it's not and even if iran are letting certain ships through under
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certain conditions which they are so it's open to some extent some degree if they're letting
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some ships through it's a whole different question i think i said it yesterday it's a
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whole different issue isn't it to those individual shipping companies and the actual crew of those
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ships feeling that they're safe and that the insurance companies companies like Lloyds of
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London although there are many others them being comfortable with insuring ships to go through
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there that's something entirely different isn't it so even though the strait is nominally open to a
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degree at the moment the actual shipping going through there is minimal it's not nothing but
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it's minimal so so so did Trump get what he wanted what was supposed to be his line in the
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sand a completely open straight from his no he hasn't he didn't so it's this two week ceasefire
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double-sided ceasefire is it going to last even two weeks well no well it already hasn't has it
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come on this ceasefire thing is uh uh kind of shown to be a bit of a farce now i think already
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right i mean well hexes came out yesterday i believe it was yesterday
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did a presser did a press conference came out and said it was a just it was just declared victory
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he said like uh in emphatic terms as well just said it's a a complete and utter victory a victory
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there was years and years and years more of it
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his political enemies can point back at that clip
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All right. Move comes one day after Trump announces ceasefire.
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US and Islamic Republic poised for talks tomorrow.
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Apparently J.D. Vance, Kushner and Wyckoff are going to go over, I think, to Pakistan,
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sit down with some Iranian officials and try and hash something out.
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I haven't got any real confidence that that will come to anything.
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They've tried that a number of times, haven't they?
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at this stage at this stage i mean markets register gains after advances in diplomacy
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so it's already a little bit out of date because markets have dropped again since then
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equities commodities currencies bonds as for the oil price you ever look at the oil price in real
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time we do that don't we on the bow show let's have a quick look what we got just shy of a hundred
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dollars a barrel still so a little bit higher than yesterday but not a fantastic amount about
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the same as yesterday a couple of dollars more west texas 97 brent just shy of 97
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okay all the greens though going up but not going up sharply it's a little somehow it's
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a little bit less volatile than it has been over the last three four weeks five weeks
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at the moment just at the moment because it dipped loads yesterday off the back of this ceasefire
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announcement dipped quite a lot it's like one of among the all-time biggest dips in one day
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yesterday and it's gone up a tad since then but it hasn't shot through the roof again has it
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at this point at this point and what all that means for how much you actually pay for gasoline
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or diesel at the petrol pump in real life that's something else entirely isn't it
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okay that's the financial times uh the normal times the normal venerable times
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um what have we got airstrikes risk blowing fragile ceasefire apart
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fragile ceasefire apart um so that is the main story today it's what they're all going with
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deal under strain let's put in it mildly isn't it the deal is under strain as israel bombs lebanon
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We don't know if the majority of that two hours
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But he was in and out of the White House within about two hours
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Obviously he doesn't give away everything they're saying
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I mean it's sensitive military stuff ultimately isn't it
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Maywell is looking at thinking about leaving NATO
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well i'm one of those people i'm sure everyone watching this won't agree with me even lots of
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people in the chat today won't agree with me i think a fair few would but not everyone will
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agree with the take i'm about to say but i i don't care i would like america to leave nato
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and the whole thing to fall apart i don't i think nato destabilizes the world and europe in various
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ways. There you go. I mean, countries like Lithuania, Estonia, Finland, Poland, Belarus,
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maybe, most affected. From my point of view, it's just a tool for US hegemony, and it destabilises
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after the fall of the Berlin Wall let's say that
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doesn't make sense, why we've still got NATO in like
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But if Putin decided he was going to invade Belarus
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Well then there would be an effort made at that point
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I mean it's taken him years to barely take
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I don't see him, Soviet-style, 1950s Soviet-style, trying to invade Eastern and Central Europe.
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But if he did, there would be a whole diplomatic and military thing at that point, wouldn't there?
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Why do you have to have NATO sitting there the whole time?
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I'm personally just not worried or scared about the United States pulling out of NATO,
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and then NATO probably almost essentially collapsing.
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all right all right the mirror let's have a look at the mirror again with the grand national
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cracks in ceasefire deal got a screenshot of trump pulling a slightly odd face
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tds it's mad isn't it okay this is a picture from beirut i believe is it yeah
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A few hundred people killed in Beirut, or within 10, apparently something in the order of 100 Israeli missiles
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hit Beirut in the window of 10 minutes yesterday.
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And still it goes on, that's the headline, that's the headline from the Mirror.
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Iran's threat over the Strait of Hormuz after brutal new Israeli strikes in Lebanon.
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Some are saying that the Iranians are going to want payment from individual ships.
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At first, I saw yesterday saying they want a million dollars per ship.
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Now they're saying two million dollars per ship.
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And they're saying, oh, you can pay in cryptocurrency.
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That sort of says to me that they're not entirely serious about...
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Because some big, massive companies will be able to afford that, at least for a while.
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That effectively means it's still shut to them.
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right it's not like every single oil tanker an oil tanker company has got
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endless resources right they've got a bottom line like everyone else if you
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have to pay two million dollars per ship every time well very very very
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quickly if not immediately becomes not doable so it's effectively closed in
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that sense then the daily mail they go okay iran emboldened straight hormuz still shut with tehran
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demanding tolls they characterize it as it's shut it is just still shut more attacks on gulf states
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and lebanon despite all trump's crowing the world mocks a bizarre kind of victory that's the headline
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but fully, fully change that regime, well, they haven't done that.
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If it was to get all the enriched uranium, they haven't done that.
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If it was then, during this war, to have the Straits of Hormuz opened,
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I mean, again, you can characterise it in a few different ways,
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but the mail says that the strait just isn't open.
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And sent nearly all their navy to the bottom of the sea
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We've destroyed their ability to launch missiles
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it seems to be very very middle class kid living in primrose hill a very expensive nice
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part of london um on a nice sunny day yesterday went up to primrose hill went up to the park
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there lovely spot in london absolutely lovely spot um just to take some photos it's just a 21
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year old trying out his camera somehow got in a fight with a bunch of black kids and they stabbed
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him to death there you go that's blair's britain great that's cameron's britain for you the
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independent oh what's that some iranian people burning an israeli flag us iran quote begged
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quote for truce and must dig up hidden uranium see there you go in a nutshell right that's what
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the USA that's what they want Iran are not going to do that they're not going to do that are they
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well if they do dig it up they're not just going to immediately hand it over to the IAEA
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or some Navy SEALs that are going to blackhawk it out of the country no no I doubt it I highly
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doubt it Iran begs for truce and must dig up hidden uranium White House declares capital fee
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for military victory with two weeks ceasefire any new peace deal will require Tehran to hand
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over buried nuclear material i don't see that happening i really don't trump claims he's
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agreed joint uh quote joint venture quote with iran to reopen strait of hormuz can you see the
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divergence between what what trump wants and thinks and what iran wants and thinks i don't
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think iran have got any intention of doing any sort of joint venture well let's see over the
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course of today or the next day or week it might emerge that in fact something some deal like that
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is in place. At the moment, we don't know the future, do we? It's not yet written. At
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the moment, as of the morning of the 9th, Thursday the 9th, it doesn't look like that's
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a realistic thing, does it? Israel says the deal doesn't include Lebanon. Iran says it
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does, though. Iran wants it too, though. And launches huge deadly strikes. Okay, you get
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I don't need to labour the point really much anymore, do I?
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This ceasefire isn't really much of a ceasefire.
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This headline this morning, I had to read it two or three times
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where i could even gather what they were trying to get at but oil over bar the shouting
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oil over bar the shouting well there was a comma there and you realize it's a pun it should be all
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because oil and all rhyme don't they that should be all over comma bar the shouting all over
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bar the shouting but they've just written oil over bar the shouting
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trump's war chief pete hexeth boasts of a victory with capital v after iran begged
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for a ceasefire okay energy prices fall see when they go to print on these things energy prices
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fall as world becomes as world welcomes deal but tehran threatens ships and israel fights on
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i think it's going to be the case that whatever trump and ruby and hicks want or demand
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israel and iran are going to keep doing what they want what they think are in their best
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interests and maybe maybe a lot of the other countries as well like saudi or something
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To fall in line with exactly what it wants
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get it because fleece and peace do kind of rhyme don't they fleecing our time fleecing someone
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stealing from someone to fleece them fleecing our time iran opens shipping toll booths
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in peace deal quote peace deal that's the story that you're saying that the ayatollah
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if he's even alive if he's in a coma the ayatollah or rather just the iranians
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stepping up work on reopening gulf again like i said earlier about yvette cooper
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same applies for keir starmer doesn't it really keir starmer is going to start working really
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hard is going to step up efforts to make any difference actually physically in the straits
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of four moves but okay prime minister quote stepping up quote work on reopening gulf
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oil and gas shipping route after us and iran agree fragile ceasefire in bid to offset further
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shock to world energy markets he's not going to do jack is he not going to achieve jack we're
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going to send mine hunter drones are we are we i believe it when i see it and when we do it'll be
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a very very small token effort won't it okay starmer faces warnings that the that the uk is
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still at risk of economic turmoil with think tank calling for a plan to help
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britain's ration energy and fuel as suppliers continue to be choked great
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great oh good fuel rationing in britain in the 2020s
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as Israel unleashes heaviest attack of war so far in Lebanon
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and threatens retaliation over alleged ceasefire breach
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quote experts say yeah sorry the right is so small there that's right at the limit of my
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of my increasingly dwindling 2020 i haven't got 2020 anymore probably should get lenses or
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glasses at some point soon it's only a shade off of what it always used to be but it's definitely
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all right anyway that's my problem isn't it all right the daily telegraph daily torograph this
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is that story about how Putin's mocking Starmer oh sorry it's right there is it Putin mocks
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Starmer in channel and that's that he's sending through Russian tankers oil tankers or even
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ghost ones that's what they call them don't they or zombie Russian zombie tankers Russian
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ghost tankers and sometimes we or a few times we've boarded them we've sent Royal Marines
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or the SBS to just board them and take them this is like in the North Sea and in the English
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channel and stuff so now they're escorting it with an actual russian warship to stop us doing
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that so if we wanted to do that again we'd probably have to engage that warship and then
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and then what and then we're at war with russia
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a couple of things go wrong there it's a nuclear holocaust
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a bit worrying isn't it makes you think if the uh the bellicose war hawks the
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the massively anti-russian war hawks in the british establishment
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will they actually get what they want or what they seem to want a war with russia
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because if they wanted to at this point right if they wanted to they could engage that ship
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really are you going to start a war with Russia?
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bit worrying okay billionaire expat moves back home to hand four million pounds to reform yeah
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this is a story of a guy what's his name ben something self-made billionaire apparently
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i've never heard of him before but he's moved back to britain and he's going to give reform
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four million quid for their war chest there you go good well not great but because i'm a restore
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person but good for them good for them you know still despite being a restore partisan
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i would rather reform do well than the lib dems or labor or conservative of course
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ideally i'd like to see ideally i mean i know it's a bit police guy thinking but
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like to see restore as the government and reform as the opposition
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Lib Dem, Labour, Tory are just a couple of guys up in the corner
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that would be the type of parliament I'd like to see
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Iran threatens to restart war over Lebanon bombardment
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oh, both sides have threatened to restart the war
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oh we're keeping all our military and navy in place
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like this is just a two week ceasefire at the moment
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and society to be ripped apart what an infuriating thing that's a beach in france
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just across the channel there's a whole bunch of foreign invaders economic migrants
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unvetted fighting age men god knows who they are what their past is what's in their hearts and
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minds no one knows no one no idea all he knows that they're trying to break the law by getting
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into Britain illegally. We've paid the French authorities hundreds and hundreds of millions
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of pounds over years to do something, to do anything to stop them, to even lower the numbers
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a bit, anything. No, they just stand there, look, there you go, just standing there, just
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watching them do it right headline is destination El Dorado UK El Dorado a fabled city of gold
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it's a destination for these people because they'll get far more benefits they'll get treated
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far better in the UK than anywhere else in Europe they'll just be given loads and loads
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and loads of things at least of all a roof over their head and almost certainly not deported
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Say they've come from, well, say they've come from wherever
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The place where they can get the most gibs
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So it's not good enough that they're in France
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the BBC goes all with the oh no let's do the poll we do the poll at this point
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don't we we do the poll Harry can you bring that up
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from my screen for me so we asked you guys to show I have 1200 votes we asked
00:40:29.600
let's have a look at the websites uh okay the bbc just goes with all all iran things here you can
00:40:36.660
see a quick snapshot of everything they're going with trump says u.s forces will stay in region
00:40:42.480
until iran fully complies with quote real agreement quote the real agreement in their mind
00:40:47.320
and they're not going to they haven't already and they're not going to are they
00:40:50.940
realistically so everything stays in place there you go jeremy bowen a bbc correspondent famous
00:41:02.080
one ceasefire means respite for civilians but it might not last long trump criticizes nato as
00:41:09.980
alliance chief describes meeting as very frank negotiators face huge tasks to close gaps in
00:41:19.220
rival Iran peace proposals. Huge gaps. Giants chasms. Even if Iran war ends now, farmers'
00:41:26.700
costs will have to be passed on. Iran warning adds to shipping uncertainty.
00:41:31.900
All right. There you go. That's a bit of a snapshot of it.
00:41:35.640
In the ITV news, there was, I believe there was one, oh yeah, there we go. There you go.
00:41:41.960
The Israeli angle real quick. Netanyahu cautiously supports Iran's ceasefire as criticisms within
00:41:48.920
israel grow um but as i say other reports have said he's just completely adamant that iran won't
00:41:58.200
be able to retain its currently buried enriched uranium and he would have been aware wouldn't he
00:42:07.720
you would have thought that it was one of iran's red lines to stop bombing lebanon which he stepped
00:42:16.200
up if anything in the last 24 hours didn't he we had a report a moment ago saying it was the largest
00:42:23.000
bombardment of missiles of ordnance into lebanon from israel since the war started so
00:42:32.280
so netanyahu in one sense cautiously supports iran's ceasefire
00:42:37.000
and in another sense absolutely doesn't in any way shape or form okay
00:42:53.660
That 21 year old who just got stabbed in a park
00:43:12.360
I don't know the details of that fight, of course
00:43:57.280
Trump warns of bigger and stronger strikes on Iran
00:44:36.140
See, so they're prepared to describe it as it's just
00:45:00.260
That are fleeing persecution from their countries
00:46:25.680
It's the most dangerous part of the mission by far
00:46:48.320
2760 degrees 25 000 miles per hour not kilometers now miles per hour there we go look
00:47:00.720
orion and european service module the esm separate traveling at just shy of 25 000 a miles per hour
00:47:30.700
I think I've watched a fair few videos before about
00:47:34.620
loads of videos actually before about ballistics I think a very very good
00:47:38.700
rifle like a 308 or a 50k or something, I think that bullet will go faster than
00:47:42.680
1,000 miles per hour, or is it 1,000 feet per second? They usually measure it in feet per second
00:47:48.780
actually, they don't know. Anyway, 25,000 miles per hour is way, way, way, way, way faster than
00:47:54.360
any rifle bullet. I mean, many times, many times faster. It's an insane speed, 25,000 miles per
00:47:59.640
hour. It's sort of insane. It's sort of very, very difficult to comprehend. Okay, and they'll
00:48:05.580
into earth's atmosphere at that speed um and then uh orion the little module thing that the
00:48:13.600
the four people are in that four people will be inside that um it fires thrusters turning its
00:48:19.280
heat shield the bottom bit towards the atmosphere and then you just sit tight and hope you don't
00:48:25.740
burn up break apart burn up and just the atmosphere itself will break it down to 300
00:48:33.580
miles per hour then they shoot their then they fire their shoots the drogue parachutes um
00:48:41.620
slow them down to about 30 20 30 mile per hour and then they drop in the ocean and are picked up
00:48:48.840
it floats and they're picked up if you believe any of this is real and it's not all just a sound
00:48:54.340
stage in texas somewhere or california which i think you would be mad to think that i honestly
00:49:01.880
You do think, like, failing to understand reality properly
00:49:05.560
if you think all of NASA and space is just phony and fake.
00:49:19.520
I do like to just check in with Le Monde most mornings,
00:49:33.400
that's what happens if you let a giant Muslim majority into your country
1.00
00:49:56.780
to let millions of Muslims come to Western, non-Muslim countries.
1.00
00:50:07.880
It's not just some sort of crazy right-wing racist bigot thing to think or say.
0.88
00:50:17.200
How many times does it have to play out in the world?
1.00
00:50:23.840
You have a non-Muslim country and you let enough Muslims in
1.00
00:50:26.740
It becomes a nightmare sectarian situation
1.00
00:51:07.800
We know he does want to capitulate to it effectively, right?
00:51:20.980
That's defeatist, that's slave talk as far as I'm concerned
0.96
00:51:46.140
I like doing that segment at the end of the show
00:51:49.380
Down through the centuries on this day, the 9th of April
00:52:52.020
after being incarcerated in the Tower of London
00:53:02.140
So, actually, on Epochs, Harry, at the moment, Harry,
00:53:06.040
on my history theme show, Epochs, Behind the Paywall,
00:53:10.100
consider going over to lotusethes.com for as little as £5 a month
00:53:13.780
On that show, I'm going through a series of the Wars of the Roses
00:53:19.400
at the moment we're just up to the bit where the king before edward the fourth henry the sixth
00:53:26.320
lancastrian has just been murdered making edward the fourth's reign safe effectively that's where
00:53:34.060
we are in the story and this is in the next episode or two i'll be talking all about this
00:53:38.520
but of course it's a very very famous bit of english history the prince is in the tower
00:53:42.880
many say that edward the 12 year old edward the fourth edward the fifth and his little brother
00:53:51.940
richard were put in the tower by their own uncle evil uncle richard the third
00:53:58.320
we don't know exactly it's sort of a mystery i don't think it's much of a mystery when you look
00:54:04.280
at the actual accounts from the time it's not really a mystery but people like to make out
00:54:08.240
it's a mystery it's not really but what you can say for 100% sure 100% historical fact
00:54:13.740
they went into that tower apparently for their own good called into Uncle Richard
00:54:20.620
it's a story as old as time extra princes quite often
00:54:28.080
find themselves in an early grave whether Richard himself personally murdered them
00:54:35.000
smothered them or something probably not but we don't know we just don't know
00:54:37.760
what we know for sure is that they were never seen again after a certain point they were in
00:54:43.200
the tower sometimes people would see them playing around and frolicking on the green
00:54:48.140
they're still alive and then at a certain point just sit they're gone they're gone and they're
0.99
00:54:54.080
gone leaving the throne open for uncle richard who then got his ass handed to him by henry tudor
0.99
00:55:34.040
war there's much more to it than that politics we were we were sort of global rivals britain and
00:55:40.060
spain of course in the early 18th century and after so it's really just a casaspella a reason
00:55:47.160
to go to war but there's the whole the whole war of jenkins here if you're interested there'll be
00:55:51.960
youtube videos there's a wiki page the war of jenkins here we wanted to go to war with spain
00:55:57.840
so we're looking for any little anything they might do where we can go that's it that's war
00:56:03.680
now and this happened to be what it was the war of jenkins ear there we go on this day in 1768
00:56:10.200
john hancock the first signature on the declaration of independence john hancock an american refuses
00:56:19.080
to allow two british customs agents to go below the deck of his ship considered by some to be the
00:56:24.060
first act of physical resistance to british authority in the colonies the 13 us colonies
00:56:30.960
days John Hancock look at the date there 1768 so 1776 is the beginning of the war so many many
00:56:38.240
years before that people don't say it much anymore but people used to say well some people know that
00:56:45.980
your John Hancock is shorthand for your signature someone might give you a bit of paper to sign
00:56:52.760
they say go and put your John Hancock there why do they do that it's because as I said John Hancock
00:56:58.320
is the first signature before George Washington before John Adams for Thomas Jefferson John
00:57:04.140
Hancock was like I'll sign it and let me sign it first I hate the English the most
00:57:08.220
John Hancock if you're an American because I'm an Anglo-American basically my father's an
00:57:14.740
American full-blown American tons of cousins in America um if you're an American John Hancock's
0.65
00:57:21.100
he's great isn't he he's one of your boys love it as an englishman an arch traitor
00:57:28.440
all right um okay on this day in 1865 confederate general granny lee bobby e lee
00:57:39.300
granny by the way isn't a criticism before you get worried about it that's what they called him
00:57:44.880
and he liked being called that because he looked after them like a grandmother he loved his own
00:57:48.320
men so much. He's like this white-haired, grandmotherly figure. He will look after you.
00:57:54.780
He will try and keep you alive with everything he's got. Granny Lee. It's not a criticism.
0.99
00:58:01.700
Confederate General Robert E. Lee and 26,765 troops surrender at Appomattox Courthouse in the US
00:58:07.540
to Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant, ending the Civil War in Northern Virginia.
00:58:13.580
Most people say that that's the end of the Civil War, and it largely was, but not entirely.
00:58:18.320
There was some sporadic fighting still for a while after that
00:58:21.200
But in essence, essentially that's the end of the American Civil War
00:58:24.800
General Lee realised that he could go on fighting to the last man
00:58:34.440
The Yankees had gotten them effectively surrounded
00:58:37.980
There was no point, there's literally no strategic or tactical point
00:58:45.180
um do you think i've got long-form content about that sort of thing
00:58:53.160
it's actually not on epochs it's on my own channel history bro
00:58:59.060
did a very very long form bit of content with benjamin boyce the great benjamin boyce
00:59:04.400
all about the entire life and career of ulysses s grant
00:59:08.440
not just his war career but his early life his war career and then he went on to be
00:59:15.000
president didn't he and then his life after being president the whole thing long form bit of content
00:59:19.960
i think it's i think it's is it in the three hour ballpark or more oh anyway got a very very long
00:59:27.400
video on ulysses s grant if you want to hear me talking about ulysses s grant and of course the
00:59:33.580
civil war in loads of quite a lot of detail check it out it's all free over at history bro nothing's
00:59:39.580
behind a paywall there. Benjamin Boyce, great dude. Great dude, isn't he? A great listener.
00:59:47.020
A great spirit. Okay, on this day in 1869, Hudson's Bay Company cedes its territory to Canada.
00:59:54.060
I've mentioned Hudson's Bay Company before, haven't I? I think I have. People think there's
00:59:58.900
like the Honourable East India Company. It was one of the only type of these 18th, 19th century
01:00:04.020
companies that go around the world effectively doing conquest. Well, there's loads. All different
01:00:09.100
countries all different types south sea company anyway hudson's bay company finally in the end
01:00:14.140
i'll just give everything over to canada the story though the story of the hudson bay company is is
01:00:21.040
interesting okay in 1992 john major is elected prime minister of the united kingdom after his
01:00:29.460
conservative party wins the most votes in british electoral history which is funny and interesting
01:00:34.780
because he didn't get a big majority it's often ways in it or not often but quite it can be the
01:00:40.920
way not just in the in the united kingdom in any vote that you can win sort of the popular vote
01:00:48.120
just the sheer number of votes you get from people and yet that doesn't necessarily translate into
01:00:53.540
a very very strong government so he had a very small majority i believe in 1992 very small
01:01:05.600
No one thought John Major would take over from Margaret Thatcher
01:01:11.940
They thought it would be Michael Heseltine didn't they
01:02:00.060
So on the first elections I really remember properly
01:02:55.420
Tony Blair and George Bush insisted it made the world safer
01:03:08.940
Let's do the Rumble Rants and Super Chats, shall we?
0.98
01:03:14.340
Alright, let's do this so I can see the left side of my screen properly for the Rumble Rants.
01:03:20.700
Who do you reckon is in at number one with the first Rumble Rant this morning?
01:03:57.860
He was like Attorney General and Lord Chancellor of Britain
01:04:13.020
Let's conduct ourselves by what we really know and can prove is true
01:04:27.000
his career ended in complete ignominy by the way but all right on this day which i didn't know he
01:04:31.840
died in the year 1626 uh you say in 1784 on this day king george ratified the treaty of paris
01:04:40.120
with the u.s so that'd be king george iii wouldn't it the madness of king george that king george
01:04:44.640
and the treaty of paris is where we finally finally agree that the united states is the
01:04:54.020
united states and not our colonies anymore i mean the issue was settled long before that wasn't it
01:04:58.740
the issue was settled years before that but it took it took years for a final final final
01:05:05.620
peace treaty to be agreed upon and finally ratified many years isn't it 1784
01:05:14.980
all right um and on this day in the year 2021 prince philip duke of edinburgh died
01:05:35.780
I probably actually can't say some of the things
01:05:49.760
or indigenous ethnic people from around the world.
01:06:09.980
would you ever do more content on General Goulden?
01:06:36.840
So he's like a late Victorian general and statesman
01:07:14.020
we're gonna we're gonna go and send a full expedition military expedition go all the way
01:07:20.280
to cartoon gunships the whole nine yards lancer divisions etc um would i do more content on him
01:07:28.580
already got a long form piece but when i do more i mean maybe one day but probably not because
01:07:32.940
there's so many things i want to do an epoch so many things people have requested for me to do
01:07:36.940
on epochs that to return to something it's it's difficult in my mind to just return to something
01:07:43.260
i've already covered unless and i have done it a few times unless i really really want to or need
01:07:47.700
to in some way for example i've talked about henry v or like the back of action corps a couple of
01:07:51.840
times i've talked about pompey a couple of times i try not to return to things because there's just
01:07:59.640
so many things i could talk about seems like a waste like it seems like going back on holiday
01:08:04.620
to the same place you've already been it's a bit of a what if i feel like it's a little bit of a
01:08:08.520
you could should go somewhere else to get as much in as you can so i might return to gordon at some
01:08:15.940
point but if i if i do not anytime soon but thanks for the interest in it though
01:08:22.500
he's a vet is a very very interesting life least of all the reconquest of the sudan bit of it
01:08:28.980
fascinating life he's one of those people a bit like flashman or sharp but real in the sense that
01:09:27.400
because the Red Bull isn't that competitive this year
01:10:00.380
isn't it including the americans now if it's not going to do what it's told what's the point of it
01:10:06.420
that's trump's point isn't it that's where trump's coming from and again purely from the u.s perspective
01:10:11.160
yeah you can't blame them right this was supposed to be our a tool that we can use to do things and
01:10:18.880
it's not it doesn't work it's broken we can't use it so what's the point in it now as far as we're
01:10:25.520
concerned the united states why would we yeah okay tom rat 247 says i don't fully understand
01:10:33.740
what is happening with the iran deal i don't think anyone really does uh but what i do know
01:10:39.400
is if i wanted to screw over bibi it would look something like this
01:10:45.060
i never thought about it exactly from that point of view but i mean you're not really wrong
01:10:53.840
are you i don't think it is what trump and rubio and hicks want or are trying to do
01:10:59.520
but if it were yeah it would look something like this wouldn't it you can imagine bb's not happy
01:11:07.160
about it you can imagine bb's like wait what we're just we're almost there he would argue i
01:11:12.520
would have thought what we've all the regime could collapse any moment we need to get the
01:11:15.840
iranian nuclear material i haven't finished in lebanon bro yeah you can't imagine neti is all
01:11:22.980
that happy about it. Okay, that was the last rumble rant. Let's have a look at the YouTube
01:11:26.420
superchats. Harry, you have to do that for me, don't you? If you could do that. Engage.
01:11:31.440
Okay, great. Here they are. Here they are. All right. There's a fair few higher value
01:11:36.960
ones as well. Nice. I'm seeing a wall of orange there. Lovely. All right. Brandon Lucas says,
01:11:46.120
Crucially, why are Iran directly claiming southern Lebanon as sovereign territory that's
01:11:51.500
being attacked the lebanese government is not in alliance with iran i mean good point formally of
01:11:57.820
course you're absolutely right yeah it's just that that hezbollah are proxies kind of undeniably i
01:12:04.660
don't think anyone would deny it that hezbollah are a proxy paramilitary organization controlled
01:12:12.600
from iran well at least to some extent some large extent so so hezbollah and the lebanese government
01:12:29.780
They see Hezbollah as just a terrorist organisation
01:12:50.940
why is why is Iran sort of claiming what goes on in Lebanon should be a red
01:12:57.080
line for them in all sorts of ways well it says brother Brendan Lucas again
01:13:01.480
says Israel agree Israel's agreement with the US is that it concedes its
01:13:08.100
foreign poll foreign foreign policy and other elements in exchange for a
01:13:45.940
i mean the overall point there is i suppose the meta point is will benjamin netanyahu
01:13:59.020
do what trump and rubio ask him to do if they say we we really want you we need you now to just stop
01:14:09.920
He was making noises yesterday that he wouldn't
01:14:37.980
i find it more than mildly amusing anime chud party what what anyway cheers for the super chat
01:14:46.560
you say trump being a to a toucan puppet has been blackpilled
01:14:54.160
i don't know what toucan puppet exactly means but i gather i get your i get your
01:15:02.460
the gist of what you're saying yeah i mean people accuse trump don't they of being unpredictable
01:15:09.740
like people with tds they will say he's so unpredictable he's the most unpredictable
01:15:18.940
other than him other than him not going full bannon on remigration and the epstein of the
01:15:27.180
Epstein thing. Other than that, I broadly support Trump and MAGA, certainly over, broadly
01:15:33.120
speaking, certainly over the Dems, the likes of Biden or Kamala, of course, no question,
01:15:38.060
100%, a thousand times yes. He's unpredictable. So I don't think I've just got, this is just
01:15:44.240
my TDS showing. He is unpredictable. I've said before, that's not necessarily a bad
01:15:50.600
thing for a president to be unpredictable. It's best if you keep the rest of the world
01:15:54.580
on their toes your enemies on their toes you don't know what you're going to do next you're a bit of
0.93
01:15:58.540
a madman i mean that's what that's what nixon and kissinger would very very deliberately cultivate
01:16:05.640
is that you don't know what nixon's going to do next so watch out all right that's that's a good
0.75
01:16:12.780
play for a president to be like that so we don't know we don't know what he'll do next exactly
01:16:19.220
no one really knows you know look at the maduro thing came out of nowhere well not nowhere but
01:16:26.220
they put an aircraft carrier there for a while but no one knew that raid was going to happen
0.63
01:16:31.260
no one knew this war was going to start that saturday morning when they blew up the ayatollah
01:16:34.900
nobody knew obviously other than a small number of people in the planning inside the planning
01:16:42.180
bubble number everyone in the world just was like oh wow okay trump's done that now
01:17:15.740
are enraged by the position the UK took during the war which I think you might say is a good thing
01:17:23.780
crucial thing here is what if we are attacked then you say the white paper in 2025 mentioned
01:17:34.080
we have a problem with this country with people actually willing to fight for it yeah not many
01:17:39.080
people want to join the british armed forces uh not recruiting not lack of platforms
01:17:45.640
society cohesion is so poor that this is a that this is a written issue
01:17:53.820
okay i'm not sure 100% what you mean by that last bit because you put the word written in
01:17:59.440
stars as well but um overall though the overall point i get what you're saying
01:18:03.060
Yeah, I think the British, well, me as a nationalist essentially, as a patriot, I don't want to be led around with a leash by the State Department.
01:18:21.220
No, we should have our own foreign policy. We'll have our own foreign policy, thank you, if it were up to me.
01:18:26.820
We'll make our own decision if we want to get involved in your war or not. Thanks.
01:18:35.540
And of course it would be nice, wouldn't it, to build a society
01:18:43.240
Where you go up to Primrose Hill just to take a photo or two on a nice day and get murdered
1.00
01:18:52.540
And you're not terrified they're going to be sexually assaulted or raped
01:19:14.660
nationalism is terrible, nationalism is evil
1.00
01:19:28.140
to the geniuses in the chat who say i haven't seen the chat other than the first one minute
01:19:33.800
of this show so god knows what you're about to say here you put to the geniuses in the chat who
01:19:39.680
say who will attack us have there ever been more fateful words throughout history george orwell
01:19:46.940
said we sleep we sleep soundly at night because there are people ready to do violence on our
01:19:53.960
behalf i mean interesting yeah um i think of um jack nicholson in um in that tom cruise movie
01:20:04.660
he says we stand on the wall protecting you you need us there you want us there
01:20:10.000
i mean it's true you're allowed to be sort of soft and weak because your country is defended
01:20:17.020
by strong men morally and physically and if they're not look out is the lesson of history
01:21:10.700
than that, could it get more coming to your doorstep
01:21:22.520
anti-terror police swooped to arrest an iranian terrorist put bags over his hands and stuff to
01:21:31.000
preserve the explosive materials that would have been on his hands so they can convict him
01:21:37.000
does it get more real than that that is that they are actually who's going to attack us
01:21:40.520
those people are going to attack us so the people in the chat that were asking that those people
01:21:47.880
all right but is iran going to like send their longest range ballistic missile to fall on london
01:23:11.580
and then you put screw and an Israeli flag
0.96
01:23:21.700
yeah i wouldn't i wouldn't have any problem with uh people from the anglosphere coming back
01:23:28.420
to help the the the the mother country's demographic or help even fight any in any
01:23:37.040
sort of sectarian or civil war type boogaloo situation should that arise happily accept
01:23:43.600
expats come back anglo aussies and canadians and americans they want to come back and help
01:23:50.840
sure that's my opinion got a mass program of remigration and it doesn't go it's not pretty
0.99
01:24:00.320
and there's a sectarian nightmare and yeah i would accept your help
01:24:06.620
mr pastry 2010 says chuck norris epoch episode of epochs history theme show all about chuck
01:24:15.760
Norris he may even take a break from the afterlife to do an interview in person he once threw a
01:24:24.360
grenade at 50 men they all died and then the explosion went off brilliant I love Chuck Norris
01:24:31.120
jokes like that I love the fact that Chuck Norris loved those Chuck Norris jokes
01:25:03.240
I almost certainly won't do an epochs on Chuck Norris, I'm afraid
01:25:17.200
A lot of it's ancient history and medieval history
01:25:24.780
So probably won't ever do a Chuck Norris one, I'm afraid
01:25:42.580
Lady Margaret Bothal ordered the deaths of the two princes
01:25:55.620
I don't think she, I don't think so. She wouldn't have had, so anyway who doesn't know, Margaret
01:26:09.000
Beaufort was Henry Tudor's mother. She goes on to become the Queen Mother, effectively, after
01:26:15.100
Bosworth. Would she have had, it may well have been in, well it would have been in her interests,
01:27:22.140
but I don't think she had that sort of power and influence
01:27:31.760
She didn't control Richard in any way, shape or form.
01:27:48.920
because I'm doing Battle of Tewksbury and stuff this Sunday.
01:27:51.200
It'll be the following Sunday, maybe the Sunday after that.
01:27:56.800
Little Tesla says, I'm getting better at reading compound words, compound names.
01:28:06.060
Little Tesla, 9733 says, thank you, Bosif, Boski, Uncle Bo Selector, the Bo Listic Missile.
01:30:13.880
and I'd voted MAGA, I would feel quite, personally, this is just me,
01:30:18.980
I would feel quite badly betrayed that he didn't go full Bannon
01:30:28.440
The Epstein stuff, I would have stopped being MAGA, basically.
01:30:33.060
I'd still support him nominally, still through dint of
01:30:37.940
I can't have the Democrats, we'd still vote Republican, probably.
01:31:09.640
that hated the forever war thing and he'd always been the not forever war guy it explicitly made
01:31:18.820
statements many times that he wouldn't he wouldn't recreate uh a middle eastern quagmire like jules
01:31:27.040
w bush did and now he does this and now he does this it might not be it might not turn out to be
01:31:32.800
an iraq style forever war he might be he might be able to get an off-ramp and finish it in a few
01:31:37.480
weeks or something doesn't really look like it though this one does it it doesn't look great
01:31:40.640
so yeah to be a two-time trump voter and it's the first time you truly feel betrayed i mean yeah
01:31:48.240
i feel sorry for you do feel sorry for you i mean our government's worse and weaker and more
0.93
01:31:55.840
pathetic and more traitorous though still isn't it much more oh okay all right well that's the
0.88
01:32:06.280
show for today it's now what you've got oh you've got 90 minutes got an hour and a half out of me
0.98
01:32:11.400
this morning don't sound not generous supposed to be normally an hour long show try and do a bit
01:32:15.760
more don't know my stays in fact we'll try and do more like an hour and a half going forward
01:32:19.280
that was the one things we sat down with carl and a few of the other people the other day
01:32:23.360
try and make it more like an hour and a half than an hour most days i'll try and do somewhere in
01:32:28.720
between if not closer to an hour and a half this day today you got 92 minutes it has now ticked
01:32:33.760
32 minutes past 9 in the a.m. British summertime on Thursday the 9th of April in the year of our
01:32:39.400
Lord 2026. Thank you for joining me on The Beau Show, formerly Breakfast with Beau, proper name,
01:32:45.560
Breakfast with Beau. The Beau Show. Thank you very much. I mean, really, without you, it's not
01:32:53.440
anything. It's just me blathering into the void. So thank you. I appreciate it. I do hope you join
01:33:00.140
me tomorrow morning try and make the best of the day ahead if you can it's not always possible
01:33:03.380
is it when you've got a normal adult life and loads and loads of responsibilities you've got
01:33:06.860
to go to work if you haven't if you've got any free time of your own try and make it count car
01:33:11.740
pay diem seize the day the most valuable thing you've got is your time you'll never get it back
01:33:16.580
you'll never get this day back again try and let that sink in you'll never have this time again
01:33:21.900
it's finite your time on this earth it's finite you've probably got fewer days than you think
01:33:27.860
you've got try and make it count all right without getting too preachy until tomorrow morning take