good evening, fellow travellers. lovely to have you with me. welcome along to neil oliver live on gb news tv and on radio . it's a new start to the line—up tonight. i'll be here for one hour instead of two. but as loud said, and it's only the first time i'll quote on this evening, the flame that burns twice as bright lasts half as long. tonight i'll be joined by medical activist and holocaust survivor of to explore survivor version of to explore her motivations behind a new documentary series . we'll find documentary series. we'll find out why local communities around the country are concerned about technology, terror, sweeping wildlife and woodlands . and

wildlife and woodlands. and we'll hear how a metal detectorist from warwickshire stumbled upon an intricate gold pendant associated with king henry iv and his first wife, catherine, of aragon. all of that and more coming up. but first, the news this evening with rae addison . thanks. now with rae addison. thanks. now here's the latest . the here's the latest. the statistics watchdog says the prime minister used incorrect figures when discussing the asylum claims backlog. the uk statistics authority has written to the government saying numbers used by rishi sunak do not reflect official stats . it's reflect official stats. it's wrong, they say, to claim the conservatives have half the number of people waiting for their asylum application to be processed when the backlog has increased by 150,000 since they took office . bus drivers in the took office. bus drivers in the west midlands have ended their endeavour strike after accepting a pay endeavour strike after accepting a pay offer. members of unite ,

a pay offer. members of unite, employed by national express in the west midlands began their walkout on monday. the offer, which was accepted by more than 3100 drivers, includes a one year 60.2% pay increase in south—east london. cars residents and tractors have been lining the roads to protest the expansion of the ultra low emission zone . the mayor of emission zone. the mayor of london sadiq khan's, proposal would expand the congestion zone to cover the whole of the city. transport for london claims that nine out of ten cars driving in outer london meet the ulez standards so will not be liable for the charge. however, the rac says 700,000 drivers will face a daily fee of £12.50 two teenage boys have been charged with the murder of a 16 year old boy who was stabbed to death in

northampton . rowan shand, known northampton. rowan shand, known as fred, died following the attack on wednesday afternoon. the 14 and 16 year old boys who can't be named for legal reasons, appeared before north hampton magistrates court this morning. been remanded morning. they've been remanded in . the mayor of greater in custody. the mayor of greater manchester has been ordered to pay a manchester has been ordered to pay a speeding fine of almost £2,000 after being caught driving 38 miles above the miles per hour, rather above the speed limit. in a statement, andy burnham says he had to reroute when he realised his junction was closed , but he was not aware was closed, but he was not aware of any variable speed limit in place , he says. he was place, he says. he was reportedly driving 78 miles an hourin reportedly driving 78 miles an hour in a 40 zone. the man says he was going too fast and accepts the court's decision . at accepts the court's decision. at least 23 people have been killed after a major tornado hit the us state of mississippi . it's state of mississippi. it's understood that dozens have been injured and at least four people are still missing after the

twister swept through the state and on into alabama. the emergency management agency says the storm has left a trail of damage. more than 100 miles long. residents have spoken of entire buildings left in rubble. cars turned over and trees uprooted . i had to get ourselves uprooted. i had to get ourselves into the middle part of the house and we did. we got in there and obviously it was coming right behind us because as soon as we got in there, we heard a big boom and didn't hear anything little anything else for a little while. so we walked out and then this came out to about ten trees down in our yard. russia wants to stationed nuclear weapons in belarus, according to russian state media. president putin says he's struck a deal to post tactical nuclear artillery within the country, which borders ukraine. he claims it's not a violation of nuclear, non—public operation agreements, comparing it with the united states, stationing nuclear weapons on the territory of european allies . pope francis

european allies. pope francis has updated rules dealing with sexual abuse in the catholic church to accept that both children and adults can be victims. the original decree only covered sexual acts targeting minors and vulnerable people. the new rules now require laypeople in charge of vatican sanctioned organisations to report any suspicions they have of abuse. the changes come after critics accused pope francis of being reluctant to defrock abusive priests . and defrock abusive priests. and gwyneth paltrow has testified that she initially thought she was being sexually assaulted after a collision with a retired doctor on a ski slope in utah in 2016. 76 year old terry sanderson is accusing the oscar winning actress of crashing into him and says he's living with a permanent trauma brain injury as a result . permanent trauma brain injury as a result. he's suing for damages worth a quarter of £1,000,000. miss paltrow denies the allegations and she claims mr. sanderson collided with her. i

was skiing and two skis came between my skis, forcing my legs apart. and then there was a body pressing against me . and there pressing against me. and there was a very strange grunting noise. so my brain was trying to make sense of what was happening. i thought, am i is this a practical joke? is someone, like doing something ? someone, like doing something? this is really, really strange . this is really, really strange. we're on tv, online, derby plus radio, and of course, on tuned into this is gb news back now to . neil who watches the watchers who gods the gods. who watches the watchers who gods the gods . the question was gods the gods. the question was posed by the roman satirist juvenile 2000 years ago, but it has never been more relevant. suppued has never been more relevant. supplied no. to remind us of the need to keep a watchful eye on

those in power. this should be our parliament concerned. know when lies and liars are everywhere. this week , former everywhere. this week, former prime minister boris johnson told the house of commons privileges committee he had not lied when he told the house that his own covid guidance was being followed in number 10. not the word guidance made, especially interesting by the ordinary members of the public, where, as i seem to recall, arrested, charged and fined for sitting together on park benches or on the beach . i'm not sure that's the beach. i'm not sure that's how guidance normally works in any event. i honestly don't care whether he lied or not to parliament. i don't care if they were having cake or coke. this is a red herring, a sleight of hand, a tactic to distract the gullible , the point that must gullible, the point that must neither be overlooked , not neither be overlooked, not forgotten is that neither johnson nor anyone else at those gatherings was demonstrably afraid of covid. we know that because we've seen the photos of them standing together without masks, standing apart and

wearing masks was for the little people. we might also assume that we were being laughed at by those who knew there was nothing to fear and therefore no reason. not to party. keir starmer's labour party was the scene . we labour party was the scene. we saw those pictures too. he and v called for earlier longer , called for earlier longer, harder lockdowns and all the rest and then met for curry and beer and cosy chats. fear was for the little people and so left and right, blue and red and all positions and team colours in between laughter up the sleeves as the nudge units and the paid propagandists told us, anyone breaching the regulations. sorry i mean, guidance was a guarantee. killing covidiot and pandemic denier. look me in the eye and tell me it wasn't so. so who guards? the guards . who watches guards? the guards. who watches the watchers ? let's notice, the watchers? let's notice, among much else, this is the commons sitting in judgement on the commons . which is to say the commons. which is to say politicians sitting in judgement on politicians . politicians sitting in judgement on politicians. this is the gods

judging the gods. this is the same commons who's inhabiting works together in unquestioning lockstep to impose policies that ruin lives, wrecked livelihoods and upended the economy . this is and upended the economy. this is the same commons that far from accepting responsibility for the carnage, is actively seeking to have us look the other way while they get about the business of doing nothing more than playing politics. all are fit for fiddling while rome battles. this is the same commons that empties when one of their own stands to speak up on behalf of people killed or harmed by medical products, pushed as vaccines and trust me, i'll get back to that safe and effective nonsense they pitched in a moment. we never quite got to mandated jobs for all but people all over the world were sacked for opting to live by the idea of my body. my choice. the nofion of my body. my choice. the notion enshrined in the nuremberg code that states that a person should at times a person should at all times have legal capacity to give consent , should be so situated consent, should be so situated as to be able to exercise free

power of choice without the intervention of any element of force, fraud, deceit , duress, force, fraud, deceit, duress, overreaching, or other form of constraint or coercion. we didn't quite get to mandates for the jobs for the general population, but i see it was a close run thing. i see the itching to mandate the vaccines. i see mandates when pushed across the line in the end, because enough of us made plain it would mean civil disobedience if not full on civil war. i maintain that the will have gone quiet about lockdowns and face masks. it can only be a matter of time before that playbook is brought out for the next crisis that can kick more and more that can kick up more and more are queuing up to distance themselves from the harms done dunng themselves from the harms done during the last three years, while still priapic on account of all that and bridled power over the everyday lives of the taxpaying public . who watches taxpaying public. who watches the watchers ? who guards the the watchers? who guards the guards ? there are calls for guards? there are calls for a war crimes trial for putin. what

about a war crimes trial for tony blair? overrated we had the 20th anniversary of his unlawful war in iraq last week , but war in iraq last week, but unlawful war that led to over a million deaths. that despite mobilise the entire region to this d and gave birth to isis. wouldn't the moral weight that birthday be a war crimes trial for all the people who took us there ? and while we're there? and while we're considering war crimes trials , considering war crimes trials, shouldn't we look again at precisely what successive united states administrations did in korea and vietnam and more recently in libya and in syria and in afghanistan on another sovereign nation states too numerous to mention . shouldn't numerous to mention. shouldn't we look at what was done and by whom ? us libertarian think tank whom? us libertarian think tank the cato institute recently looked again at the behaviour of successive us presidents in relation to the saudi arabian horseshoe in yemen. the report it and suggested the appropriateness of war crimes trials for barack obama. donald

trump undue or biden quote whose administrations serviced the us provided warplanes supplied munitions used to bomb weddings, funerals, school buses and other civilian targets given intelligence used for targeting and for a time refuelled saudi and for a time refuelled saudi and emirati aircraft . us and emirati aircraft. us officials could not claim to be surprised at their culpability , surprised at their culpability, they added. the state department warned that they could be held responsible for war crimes. also george w bush is another good candidate for a trial and his aggressive , unjustified attack aggressive, unjustified attack on iraq based on manipulated and fabricated intelligence has what ended up killing hundreds of thousands of civilians, as well as triggering years more of conflict. former uk prime minister tony blair today spending his golden years profiting after acting as bush's poodle would be an appropriate cook conspirator in court. poodle would be an appropriate cook conspirator in court . who cook conspirator in court. who watches the watchers ? who guards watches the watchers? who guards the guards ? we are trained to the guards? we are trained to fear global warming . the warming fear global warming. the warming

of the planet while the world burns. still on account of the fire of tony blair, helped light in the middle east with uk taxpayer funded missiles and bombs. who watches the watchers? who guards the guards? let's look again at the banks and the simmering chaos there and the world in which banks are secretive, privately owned businesses, in which central banks have the power to create money out of thin air and lend the same sums over and over and over again , while growing fatter over again, while growing fatter and fatter on more and more interest and debt. another former prime minister gordon brown, traded on and perpetuated a myth of being a safe pair of hands when it came to money matters. this is the same gordon brown who sold off half of the uk's gold reserves at a knockdown price so low it was remembered ever after as the brown bottom and one of the worst deals in recorded history. in 2008, brown bailed out the banks with billions and billions of pounds worth of our money, and those banks duly stayed open

. the bankers kept getting the bonuses. . the bankers kept getting the bonuses . and nothing changed bonuses. and nothing changed when it came to stopping the reckless games with fantasy money. we were sold down the river and now the banks are shaking on the fantasy foundations once again. and for more of the same reasons you watch is the watchers who got the got the m h r e. the medicines and healthcare products regulatory agency is supposed to monitor the information we get about health and the safety and effectiveness of the drugs we are offered. but the mhra gets 86% of its funding from the pharmaceuticals industry. is that the recipe for unbiased behaviour? always and only in the interests of the people. i'm only asking . it's people. i'm only asking. it's the same the world over 65% of the same the world over 65% of the us federal drugs administration comes from big pharma . between 2006 and 2019, pharma. between 2006 and 2019, nine out of ten fda commissioners went on to secure jobs with pharmacy article companies. 89% of the european

medicines agency funding comes from big pharma. 96% of the funding for the therapeutic goods administration in australia comes from big pharma in japan, the relevant agency gets 85% of its funding from big pharma . no less a publication pharma. no less a publication than the british medical journal . asked in a headline over a recent article from fda to mhra of drug regulators for higher. obviously i couldn't possibly say one way or the other. a recent report from australia's tga , the therapeutic goods tga, the therapeutic goods administration , equivalent to administration, equivalent to our mhra . a report made our mhra. a report made available only by a freedom of information request makes plain that in john kerry 2021, it was known to anyone privy to pfizer's own data that the lipid nanopore article was widely distributed all around the human body. all of this was known before the so—called vaccines were approved for injection into billions of human beings from babies up. those interested with

our health care knew in advance that the tiny, oily bubbles carrying the making of the toxic spike protein could and would go to brains, hearts, livers , to brains, hearts, livers, ovaries, testes, everywhere . and ovaries, testes, everywhere. and they went ahead and did it anyway. safe and effectively said over and over and over. mrna formation anyone if they were doing the jobs and the reading reports like this, then chris would have known. chris whitty would have known. patrick vallance would have known fauci would have known anthony fauci would have known anthony fauci would have known this information is out there now in the public domain, though heavily redacted and god alone knows what remains redacted. and so why isn't this front page and main tv news all around the world? why not? who watches the watchers? who guards the guards ? the answer is a the guards? the answer is a stark as it is depressing. westman stone awards itself the power to make laws enforce those laws and decree the punishment for any transgressions of those

laws . this is a textbook book laws. this is a textbook book definition of the tyranny that our constitution enshrined in magna carta 1215 was specifically shaped to prevent . specifically shaped to prevent. and yet, here we are with the watchers, watching the watchers , the guards guarding the guards . it's as obvious as boris johnson's estrangement from the truth that this tyranny should never have been allowed to evolve and that since it has, we must not tolerate it a moment longer. decisions of importance must be made by those with skin in the game , but with no means in the game, but with no means to profit either directly or indirectly from the decisions they come to two guards. the guards is a 2000 year old question. altered by 500 years. is the daodejing the book of the way by lao tzu? the old master? last week, a friend reminded me of words that sound as though they might have been written this morning when rich speculators prosper while farmers lose the land, when government officials spend money on weapons instead of tears,

when the upper class is extravagant and irresponsible while the poor have nowhere to turn , all this is robbery and turn, all this is robbery and chaos. robbery and chaos. turn, all this is robbery and chaos. robbery and chaos . that's chaos. robbery and chaos. that's what our leaders and the little wizards have inflicted upon us. it was true. two and a half thousand years ago and it's still true now that old book also warns us about those who try to control all, who use force to protect the power they take from those who do not have enough and give to those who have far too much . this is how have far too much. this is how we will beat them, how we will win by remembering what our ancestors learned long ago and final finally doing something about it. here's the thing . it's about it. here's the thing. it's long past time to watch the guards. what we need all over the west. and once and for all, is a changing of the guards .

is a changing of the guards. daniel moylan , what do you make? daniel moylan, what do you make? who guards the guard? who watches the watchers? well, neal watches the watchers? well, neal, one thing i disagree with you about in that is that you are having a trial of boris johnson at the moment. you can call it a trial being carried out by politicians and you object to that. but those politicians are elected and accountable. there's an election coming not very long away. we don't know when there's an election coming and people can pass judgement that . we live pass judgement on that. we live in a democracy. it's not a tyranny and i would rather have decisions people who are decisions made by people who are elected than by any alternative . i can't think of a better alternative . so actually the alternative. so actually the answer question is that answer to the question is that the public, the electorate do what gods they do, get their say. they do choose the people who actually form a specially in our system, who form their government, and they do have, most importantly in our system , most importantly in our system, the chance to kick them out. but they're in a position not the are in a position to shape the

questions they want to ask and to frame the nature of trial as you describe it. i would contend that what they have chosen to focus on, whether or not boris johnson told the truth to parliament about what was happening 10 is a is happening in number 10 is a is a secondary issue . when they when secondary issue. when they when the fact that they were the glaring fact that they were demonstrably afraid of covid demonstrably not afraid of covid and can that from their and we can tell that from their behaviour and they do not address that far less responsible for it. well you say they afraid of covid responsible for it. well you say they the afraid of covid responsible for it. well you say they the handfuld of covid responsible for it. well you say they the handful of>f covid responsible for it. well you say they the handful of a covid responsible for it. well you say they the handful of a couple of from the handful of a couple of snaps. boris johnson spent snaps. okay. boris johnson spent . how long it? a week? ten . how long was it? a week? ten days.i . how long was it? a week? ten days. i can't remember. you know, dying from covid. know, nearly dying from covid. and he he learned his lesson . and he he learned his lesson. then other people learn their lesson well. were a lot lesson as well. there were a lot of in number 10 who were of people in number 10 who were afraid covid. and i wouldn't afraid of covid. and i wouldn't frankly go too far on the basis of those snaps. the truth is that rather have politicians that i'd rather have politicians making judgement making this judgement and anybody . if you say that anybody else. if you say that the question whether boris misled parliament knowingly a reckless plea, whatever the right term, if you want to say that's a secondary issue, i couldn't agree with you more

about that. if you to say about that. if you want to say that there should be a proper inquiry into the whole covid pandemic and how it was handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifarmic and how it was handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifar as: and how it was handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifar as land how it was handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifar as i know, »w it was handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifar as i know, there /as handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifar as i know, there is handled, inquiry into the whole covid paifar as i know, there is going.ed, as far as i know, there is going to one, but agree with you, to be one, but i agree with you, there should those the there should be. those are the big issues. this is a secondary issue, but nonetheless, the fact issue, but nonetheless, the fact is by elected is having it done by elected politicians , having them politicians, having them accountable, accountable accountable, those accountable people is the heart of people in charge is the heart of our democracy. and you're completely wrong, i think, to use tyranny , as you use the word tyranny, as you did. and i completely wrong. england no politician is judge. politicians. yes, absolute . they politicians. yes, absolute. they should and i cannot agree with you here at all. daniel. first of all, let me say that actually bofis of all, let me say that actually boris johnson wasn't really properly elected. he took the votes and it was agreed with nigel farage. they would take the votes, and that's how he got in. he would not have got in on his own agreement with nigel farage. there was no further of standing down in favour of phare barrow. if i can interrupt both of you. okay. well you know, the context. the context in which that investigation agreement

needs cited unilaterally. noel all i'm saying that it wasn't really a complete demagogy. we didn't really, really want know because we didn't really, really want he didn't have enough votes to get it. but the context in which this so—called investigation has been framed, but you satisfy that they are seriously looking into what matters to the people of britain . oh, gosh, absolutely. but can i just go back . oh, gosh, absolutely. but can ijust go back a . oh, gosh, absolutely. but can i just go back a little bit to put something still into context, because it's a very beginning of this? boris johnson was believed in herd immunity, and that was the direction that we were going. and then it all changed. and then there was a whole lockdown and whatever. so that of mind. that was a change of mind. i would be very happy for him to carry on with original idea, carry on with his original idea, to go along with the herd immunity, then he gets it. i don't know. but yes, we do need the change of guards. that's what you said. i absolutely do agree . we need to change laws. agree. we need to change laws. i think it's got stale. i don't think it's got stale. i don't think the people that are watching the people are actually sort like doing the job sort of like doing the job properly. they've closed

properly. i think they've closed ranks little think sort ranks a little bit. i think sort of they're worried about with the elections coming up, you know, currying favour. i don't like smelly. it stinks like it. it's smelly. it stinks as far i'm concerned. as far as i'm concerned. we've got moving this week got to keep moving this week like can like no other. and what can against than two. against one i rather than two. i've to get to the first of i've got to get to the first of my after which we'll hear my breaks after which we'll hear my breaks after which we'll hear my communities around my local communities all around the feeling for the the country are feeling for the wildlife the rest at the wildlife and the rest at the hands technology. see you in hands of technology. see you in 3 minutes .

there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income

is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. hello again. welcome back to neil. all of our life. no depending on where you find the relevant information, there may be more than 7 million closed circuit television cameras in the uk that, if it's correct, would mean one for every 11 people. there's no legal need as such to register cctv cameras. so there are only guesstimates available . there may be nearly available. there may be nearly a million cctv cameras in london alone with the average punter

captured on screen 70 times ad1 way and another. the intensity of this surveillance of our every move is set to increase the many consequences are too numerous to mention, but for a start, what are the likely impacts on our environment? communities are in the uk are actively protesting and asking important questions. actively protesting and asking important questions . my next important questions. my next guest is presenter and activist richard man and he joins me now . hello. thank you forjoining . hello. thank you for joining me. good evening . to paraphrase me. good evening. to paraphrase the old line, you know, just because you're paranoid doesn't mean you're not being watched . mean you're not being watched. are we mostly unaware of what's going on around us in terms of the growth of all of this technology ? i think you are technology? i think you are i think we are nailed because many of these cameras that have always been in our towns and city centres, there's more and more of them popping up and they're more and more disguised to in with our to blend in with our surroundings. so no, they used to be that used to be on big

pulls, big white cameras. you could moving around could see them moving around following down the following you up and down the street. now, if you go into most parks, public areas, parks, most public areas, they're like, they're smaller. you can't see them rotating to follow you around. and it's not just outdoors. we also find this indoors and super markets in pubuc indoors and super markets in public areas . even when you're public areas. even when you're scanning your groceries at the local supermarket , there's a local supermarket, there's a camera installed and many of these self—service machines that's actually monitoring your face when you're doing it. so there doesn't really seem to be any escaping from it to give the devotees. g what is supposed to be the justification for all of this, watching and recording? well well, of course it's to keep us safe. this is the justification that's used to impose just about any draconian measure upon us, as we've seen measure upoi'i us, as we've seen over measure upon us, as we've seen over the last three years. so we were locked down for our safety . we were mandated to take an injection for our safety . now injection for our safety. now we're being told that we're being monitored for our safety and that they want the precious

thing, a digital highway for our safety, to protect us, to protect our money in the bank, to protect our identities , to to protect our identities, to protect our safety as we walk around in public. it's so much more comforting, they say, when big brother's watching you. so it's supposed to put us at ease rather than make us paranoid. but of course, anyone with any sense in their head will realise that no need this. that there's no need for this. it's complete when it it's complete overkill when it comes surveillance . there comes to surveillance. and there is. i'm well aware of this insidious creep of , you know, insidious creep of, you know, this idea that we're all to be regarded as guilty somehow until we are able to prove ourselves innocent. this idea of zero trust. but to get to the specifics of what i was looking at earlier today , i mentioned in at earlier today, i mentioned in my introduction that what is the impact on our environment ? it's, impact on our environment? it's, you know, our lives environments as described in our towns and cities. well, there seems to be at the moment in the uk and ireland, there seems to be a

real spirit of eco terrorist attacks going on and local parks tying centres, public areas where there's a lot of tree felling going on. this is starting to bubble up to the fore more often. it's happening more frequently, it's more intense . since i began to, you intense. since i began to, you know, keep an eye on this and report on this myself. a lot of people have been messaging me saying, hang on a minute, this is happening in my village. this is happening in my village. this is my town, is happening in my town, and this is coming across the this is coming right across the uk. and one of the reasons they're giving the chopped down uk. and one of the reasons they'|and/ing the chopped down uk. and one of the reasons they'|and/ingecosystemsd down uk. and one of the reasons they'|and/ingecosystems isiown trees and rec ecosystems is because , again, it's to protect because, again, it's to protect this . it interferes with this. it interferes with surveillance . it stops cameras surveillance. it stops cameras seeing dark corners of our city centres and towns potentially . centres and towns potentially. and it's supposed to make us feel safer again or the other aspect is, you know, you see vast amounts of trees being felled at the minute across the country because they say they want to make way for eco friendly bus routes. they want to save the environment. so it's either to save the planet either to help save the planet or to make us feel safer. that

seems to be the justification for getting heavy plant material and removing trees en masse from various parts of the country . various parts of the country. what is the latest addition to all that's being added to our environment? i'm thinking specifically of the 5g . italy's specifically of the 5g. italy's off of the mast to transport and transmit all of our all of our data and tech that we share around us. you know, what is that? what is the impact of that in this context? well, apparently , even some of the apparently, even some of the local councils have come out and said that part of their justifications for doing this was it will interfere with was that it will interfere with 56 was that it will interfere with 5g transmission . so if you have 5g transmission. so if you have a 5g post, the chances that you'll see a lot of thick foliage around that are very, very slim because it does interfere with 5g transmission. now of course, some people will discount that as conspiracy discount that as a conspiracy theory. have any theory. i don't have any scientific evidence to back that up. but what i'm saying is some local councils have actually

said, yes , comment or with said, yes, comment or fear with 56 said, yes, comment or fear with 5g connections and connectivity. so that's one of the reasons, just one of the reasons why they're justifying this mass culling and felling of trees right across the uk and ireland on this topic. honestly this idea that in amongst this green revolution we're supposed to be saving the planet, the fact that trees of all things, the ultimate capture of carbon, if you like, of being sacrifice on the altar of tech , just makes no the altar of tech, just makes no sense to me. and we'll have to have you on again, you know, to follow conversation . but follow this conversation. but thank so much, so far, thank you so much, so far, richard monk, activist and broadcaster after the break. medical activist and holocaust survivor read a shot of that, joins me to explain why she's released a challenging new documentary. don't go anywhere .

welcome back once again to nearly all of a live. my next guest this evening was a young

child. i total relief when she began landing at first hand. what can happen when people stop thinking for themselves , merely thinking for themselves, merely do as they are told by the authorities. vera shariff, who is jewish, was born in romania and was and a half years old, thereabouts , when she and her thereabouts, when she and her family were herded into a concentration camp . her father concentration camp. her father died there . vera and her mother died there. vera and her mother survived . she has dedicated much survived. she has dedicated much of her life since then to fighting for humanity , passing fighting for humanity, passing on the lessons she allowed, and based on her own experiences over those years . and vera joins over those years. and vera joins me now . good evening, vera . good me now. good evening, vera. good evening. thank you for inviting me. oh, no, it's a pleasure and a privilege to share some with you.cani a privilege to share some with you. can i can i start simply by asking you about the documentary series that you have brought out earlier this year? what is it

and what is the message ? well, and what is the message? well, it's . never and what is the message? well, it's. never again is now global . and what happened really is that i began to realise that we are probably the last of the generation who remember what actually happened. we were there . so as covid and all the lockdowns and all the restrictions and government edicts, a lot of them that made absolutely no sense , but were absolutely no sense, but were there to try and intimidate and keep in the terror . you know, keep in the terror. you know, the memories started to come back and i realise that they probably did with other survivors as well . and so i set survivors as well. and so i set out to do something i'd never before, which is to do a film

documentary . i wound before, which is to do a film documentary. i wound up interviewing about 32 people. then cluj survivors . children of then cluj survivors. children of survivors . of survivors as well survivors. of survivors as well as, you know, scientists and doctors . but the stars of the doctors. but the stars of the film really are the survivors, the families , and also several the families, and also several german people whose families also are remember and were involved in some way or other and in some of them include the nephew of sophie and hans show , nephew of sophie and hans show, who were two young medical students , belong to what was students, belong to what was called the white rose and all they did was spread mimeograph sheets to asking german people, don't do this isn't this isn't the kind of government you want. this isn't how you want to . this isn't how you want to. well, they were exposed to the gestapo and they would be handed

, but they are a symbol that german children study about. you know, they learn about the heroism of sophie and hunt, show . well, right now , that heroine . well, right now, that heroine isn't showing up too well . so isn't showing up too well. so the film . essentially does two the film. essentially does two things. number one, it brings out some information about the penod out some information about the period that has not been connected to the holocaust the way it should. such as the corporate perpetrators , the corporate perpetrators, the dynasties that still prevail today and are part of the global oligarchs who are threatening our civilisation today . so that our civilisation today. so that continuum is something we document the film. we can digest. can i just ask as well?

you've spoken fiercely over the years about the way it's effectively forbidden , or at the effectively forbidden, or at the very least discouraged . draw very least discouraged. draw comparisons between what happenedin comparisons between what happened in germany in the 1930s and modern events . why do you and modern events. why do you think that seeing links in this way has been made so contra virtually precise ? because if virtually precise? because if people would study history, why is it that history isn't study ? is it that history isn't study? people study history . they will people study history. they will recognise . they will recognise recognise. they will recognise similar authorities pattern. just as i do, i mean, this is not something you don't have to be a genius to do this. you really just have to know the grounding . and once you do , then grounding. and once you do, then that opens up people to ask questions that they don't want to answer today. the fear is

that if people really record nice that some of the patterns that were set in motion in january 1933, when hitler first took power . until 1941, 42, when took power. until 1941, 42, when the actual holocaust , the the actual holocaust, the genocide was in industri will force , then they might stop force, then they might stop obeying and realise that the guns are now pointing at us today that it did . bear with me today that it did. bear with me for just a second. daniel forjust a second. daniel answered legitimate questions to ask in the context in which vito's framing them. well look, you've got to have great respect for vera, a holocaust survivor , for vera, a holocaust survivor, and her memories and her reflections on on what happened. ihave reflections on on what happened. i have great respect for that. but any suggest that draw tries to draw a comparison between power structures in germany in

the 1930s and the management of pandemic. today is actually completely out of order and bonkers . and it is also it is bonkers. and it is also it is demeaning also to those who didn't survive the holocaust, the victims of the holocaust that they should be compared with that the holocaust was a project to murder deliberately murder millions of people. however ill managed it was people running the response to the pandemic were in their own minds at least doing their best to try and save lives. vera no comparison to you. i out—of—order bonkers, demeaning . i do respond to that from from daniel moylan, who from the house of lords in the uk. daniel moylan, who from the house of lords in the uk . well house of lords in the uk. well i beg to differ because the discourse to the victims is to make the holocaust irrelevant to history and to today. make the holocaust irrelevant to history and to today . the history and to today. the holocaust is the most relevant thing to what is happening today. medicine under the was

weaponized for the machinery it was today . it weaponized for the machinery it was today. it is weaponized for the machinery it was today . it is without the was today. it is without the medical establishment going along with the restrictions , along with the restrictions, with the mandates. this would not be happening today. you would not be having suddenly a dog dying, died suddenly of myocarditis. you wouldn't have children being exposed to experimental gene transfer technology that has never been used in humans. they are the guinea pigs. what kind of a society it when children were being warned that if they see grandma, they might cause her death ? for heaven's sakes. this death? for heaven's sakes. this is an attempt to abolish all moral and human values and where the parallel really sticks. ingnd the parallel really sticks. ingrid ingrid, tata is with me to avital. how do you react to listening to what vito has to say and in particular in

response to daniel saying that it's you know, it's bonkers. what's your response to that ? my what's your response to that? my response . well, i'll have to say response. well, i'll have to say straight off, i wasn't vaccinated and know there is sadly no notes that i can draw from you saying the parallels on this, because i was completely vilified. i was like, you were singled out for being jewish and therefore you were segregate, treated and others like me chose not to be vaccinated because we didn't want to be part of that experiment that you talk about. we were vilified. we were separated. you had to show papers. the similarities are extraordinary. the mask wearing is different. most it's not masks, but it's a german mask. it's a different type of war. the big star of all those sort of things, we couldn't go out. we were being threatened. you couldn't go shopping. we wouldn't be able to do this . not wouldn't be able to do this. not so in england, but so much in england, but certainly actually you

certainly in actually where you came from . and that sort came from. and i saw that sort of if they weren't, they couldn't send their children to school. couldn't even school. they couldn't order even onune school. they couldn't order even online groceries online to have groceries delivered . the parallels are delivered. the parallels are enormous . delivered. the parallels are enormous. this constant delivered. the parallels are enormous . this constant state of enormous. this constant state of fear that you lived in during that time , the freedom of that time, the freedom of choice. luckily i've started to look into what you would your whole life and how it started in your instinct to say no . and how your instinct to say no. and how that really saved your life. because the boat, the children got torpedoed and everything. and we need to follow our gut instincts. and it's very, very powerful. and i 100% see the parallels here, which is why such a sensitive subject. and that's why people don't want to allow you to do dr. mengele, thanks so thanks . had a shot of thanks so thanks. had a shot of honestly, i could i feel a very instinctive need to hear ten times as much of your testimony as i've been able to listen to

tonight. but can i just say it's so it's a real privilege to hear you speak and to and to hear what the reflect means that you have to make about you're seeing around you and i hope that people get to see this this documentary series never again is no global . documentary series never again is no global. thank you very shot of for being with me this evening . thank you for letting evening. thank you for letting me speak my mind . another break me speak my mind. another break after which i'll tell you about the discovery of a real jewel, a associated with king henry the eighth. don't go anywhere anywhere

welcome back to the little of a life doesn't ever go past. so very, very quickly, a priceless to the relationship of king henry the eighth and his first wife, catherine, of aragon has been discovered in warwickshire by a metal detector . i still by a metal detector. i still love stuff like this. a gold pendant on a gold chain. it features various connection pins

and allusions to the king and, queen and maybe regarded, perhaps as a snapshot of that time when the pair were happy together. i'm joined now by dr. rachael king from the british museum. rachael, hello . hello museum. rachael, hello. hello this is the kind of stuff that just. oh, what's fail me? where was this pendant found ? and in was this pendant found? and in what circumstances . well, we're what circumstances. well, we're not disclosing the find site. that's very important to protect it. but it was found in warwickshire and it was found by a local man, mr. charlie clarke from birmingham . and he was from birmingham. and he was metal detecting one saturday in december 2019. so three years ago, no . if you can talk us ago, no. if you can talk us through it, we're looking at pictures on the screen . what are pictures on the screen. what are those details? and why does it see so explicitly that it's connected to henry and catherine 7 connected to henry and catherine ? well, as you said, it's a

chain and attached to that chain is this heart shaped pendant. so far, so good. but the pendant itself was decorated with motifs that directly related to the tudor court . that's the tudor tudor court. that's the tudor rose. that's the white and red rose. that's the white and red rose. and the pomegranate . and rose. and the pomegranate. and that which is catherine of aragon. harold symbol. that's on the front and on the back. we've got the letters h and k. so the direct link to both of them and we know that they were married between 1509 and 1533. so there is it is the kind of thing i mean, i know i'm asking you to speculate. why would lee really, who may have owned a thing like this, would have been a one of a kind or is it the kind of thing that we think it's someone that knew them was close to the to the pier . we're feeling our way the pier. we're feeling our way to worlds working out who might have owned it specifically at the moment, but what i can definitely say is that that's a very high gold purity , mostly

very high gold purity, mostly over 90, 95% in some places, and 98% gold in other places . and if 98% gold in other places. and if you do some quick mathematics , you do some quick mathematics, you do some quick mathematics, you can work out that this would have cost somebody just the chain portion , about £18 in chain portion, about £18 in their money at that time. that's half of the annual salary of the chancellor of the exchequer. so it's quite an expensive piece , it's quite an expensive piece, but it's perhaps not as expensive of as something that henry himself would have had . henry himself would have had. right. right. daniel, what do you think when you see it? i mean, how does it make you feel when you when you catch a glimpse of something that speaks to the relationship between a king and queen? i think spent king and a queen? i think spent asked it and i have no doubt it's something that catherine of aragon have worn. it's something that catherine of aragielse have worn. it's something that catherine of aragielse would have worn. it's something that catherine of aragielse would worn have worn. it's something that catherine of aragielse would worn it?ave worn. it's something that catherine of aragielse would worn it? ire worn. it's something that catherine of aragielse would worn it? i mean, . who else would worn it? i mean, it makes such perfect sense. i just want to say, i always thought capital aragon thought of capital of aragon as a great feminist icon , a great early feminist icon, because henry tried to get because when henry tried to get rid her, she really fought rid of her, she really fought back and stood up for her rights and the to marriage and

and the right to marriage and caused him end of difficulty. caused him no end of difficulty. and well done her. it's a charming glimpse, though, isn't it, human. oh, it's it, ingrid? it's human. oh, it's so human. know what i so human. and you know what i find so. absolutely thrilling is that still finding that we are still finding things, this is just things, and this is just something out with something we're going out with the it's so the metal detector. it's so inspiring. and so far away from home, you know, up in warwickshire. i just think it's absolutely wonderful . they have absolutely wonderful. they have gone all round the country a lot of the time. yes, they would have done. but you know what it was, isn't it, rachel? the idea that it's good to be reminded that it's good to be reminded that there was a time when henry loved catherine. catherine always loved henry. yes and they get equal billing on this pendant h and care the same size. so i'd like to keep reminding everybody that it's not just about henry, but catherine as well. lovely, lovely. rachel thank you so much. i've got to come in there. thank you so much. that's it for my new one hour long show. thanks. i'm a fan of my panel. daniel and ingrid. next up, it's kelvin robinson his common kelvin robinson and his common sense i'll be back at

sense crusade. i'll be back at 6:00 next saturday and i'll see you hello again . we have you then. hello again. we have some pretty wet and windy weather spreading across southern go through southern parts as we go through elsewhere there. there'll be elsewhere there. so there'll be some rain around, in some showery rain around, but in the it's frost and ice. the north it's frost and ice. that's a cause that's perhaps a bigger cause for concern. take a look at the bigger picture you can see bigger picture and you can see this of low pressure and this area of low pressure and it's this that's going to track its the south, its way across the south, bringing pretty unsettled bringing some pretty unsettled weather through weather as we go through saturday sunday saturday night into sunday morning . take a look at morning. take a closer look at the and some rain the detail and some rain spilling from southwest spilling out from the southwest spreading across much of central southern england wales as we southern england and wales as we go night. a little go through the night. a little bit of uncertainty as to just how far north that rain is going to but it could be to make it. but it could be pretty heavy some of us, pretty heavy for some of us, perhaps to 30 millimetres in perhaps up to 30 millimetres in a in the north we've a few spots. in the north we've got cold northerly wind, so got a cold northerly wind, so temperatures perhaps temperatures dropping, perhaps even some wintry showers bring some here, but some sleet, snow here, but a milder start in the south on sunday morning through sunday itself. and itself. then, yes, cloudy and wet. thing south. wet. first thing in the south. that is gradually going to that rain is gradually going to clear and so as we head clear its way and so as we head into the afternoon, it will be

dnen into the afternoon, it will be drier, quite drier, albeit staying quite cloudy bright or cloudy here. some bright or sunny spells likely further north, particularly across parts of some of scotland, but also some showers watch for. showers to watch out for. these could bit wintry at times. could be a bit wintry at times. nofice could be a bit wintry at times. notice ice temperatures markedly down what we saw on down compared to what we saw on saturday, though perhaps a little in the little bit milder in the southwest, could get to highs of 12 or 13 as we go through the end day on sunday, we are end of the day on sunday, we are going most of the cloud going to see most of the cloud and those showers clearing away. so and clear so a largely dry and clear picture through sunday night. that cold that combined of that cold northerly mean northerly flow does mean temperatures are to temperatures are going to take quite a touch of quite a drop, perhaps a touch of frost spots towards more frost in spots towards more southern parts, but further north, frost monday north, the frost on monday morning is going to quite morning is going to be quite widespread with some widespread and harsh, with some icy for as icy patches to watch out for as well through monday itself then. yes, frosty start for yes, a cold, frosty start for many of us. but actually it's going to be a generally fine day. to be had. day. lots of sunshine to be had. watch out for some showers towards coastal parts, towards the also rain the north sea and also some rain reaching later reaching towards shetland later . yes, plenty . but otherwise, yes, plenty of fine weather to had. it fine weather to be had. it is going be chilly, but going to be chilly, though, but you'll want to make the of you'll want to make the most of the fine weather before things

turn unsettled, turn more unsettled, albeit milder week .

hello and welcome. this is calvin's common sense crusade. with me, the reverend calvin robinson. on your tv , online and robinson. on your tv, online and on your wireless. today, we will be discussing why the archbishop of canterbury is ramadan. current threats to western civilisation . and i'm joined by civilisation. and i'm joined by historian david starkey to debate the colossal enigma that is boris johnson . plus, in the is boris johnson. plus, in the jewel, my jewel lists will be battling out the future of the metropolis. this after it was accused of being institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic and the web. your take on