but we but we. >> but we have a. >> constitution organized according. >> to judeo-christian, judeo, judeo-christian values. >> we live in. >> a we live. >> i thought that the ten commandments should be taught to kids in the schools. >> i mean. >> what about the war on christmas? >> and so. >> there's prayer. we live. we live under a constitution. we live under laws. i was researching this before i came out. i read a headline from january 15th. quote, vatican cracks down on illegal entry into its territory. you've had a wall around it since the ninth century, and you have the most draconian immigration laws in europe. the lectures, i understand. as a matter of the pope has. >> invited migrants into the vatican to sleep and has cared for them within the walls of the vatican. they live inside. >> wasn't that long ago. >> we also have an order from. >> jesus was an undocumented. >> edward beck. thank you very much. >> you read the bible. >> he got deported to. >> coming up next, our panel is going to give us their nightcaps and we will have a musical theme for you tonight. >> the boeing 747 has crashed

>> the question is why are people focusing on judeo—christian values?t this country used to be. and that's where this country got its strength. and the people who were at war with us are people who do not like judeo—christian values. i hate to mention that. >> well. >> well. >> yeah, the observer say they quote meredith warren of the university of who says it's a dog whistle myth peddled by the far right to draw a line between imagined christian values and a perceived but false threat of muslim immigration. so there's no muslim. are they claiming that there's no muslim immigration? and the muslim population in the uk isn't doubling, essentially doubling every ten years? i mean, it's an absolute nonsense to say that's like climate denialism, to say there's no muslim immigration. it's i was actually at ark and i thought some of the, some of the politics was very good. like like you say, nick, it's quite a, it's quite a watered down, it's very sort of church of england feeling. but the some of the religious stuff got in the way slightly. and i thought jord

support of israel, the judeo-christian values and whatnot.ssue with that is i don't suspect this is actually a religious issue for palestinians. as you probably -- the caller probably knows christian palestinians and muslim palestinians, this is more of an issue of territory and self-determination as you point out. i think if you look back to the beginning of zionism and the zionist project and you look at the founders of zionism, they did talk about being settler colonialists. this is part of what they were able to talk to europeans and essentially get support for this project. that's their words not mine. i think this is israel was basically born during a time when there was a lot of division of borders by european countries in particular. israel was sort of part of that. obviously. but the fact remains that we are now in a current situation where we have to deal with the current frontlines. >> this will be from kevin in kentucky, democrats line. >> thank you for taking my call today. regular listener, we appreciate the show. i would like t

i grew up in a judeo-christian household. think that i know what's right and then the other 50% of the country thinks that they know what's right. and i think we've come to a conclusion here that i think that really what it comes down to is fear and i think that everybody feels that if somebody gets ahead, that means somebody has to lose something. somebody's not going to get something. and i think that we're in a situation where white heterosexual males really are feeling threatened and that's really what it comes down to. is that people feel that in order for somebody that doesn't look like me, somebody that doesn't feel the same way, somebody that feels that the america that our parents felt that they were going to get and that never really existed truthfully, that it's going to change. and it's the fear of change, fear that we're not going to get something that we thought we should have gotten, fear that we're not going to see the people that look like us living next door to us. that we're going to lose something. but you

i grew up in a judeo-christian household. and i think that i know what's right and then the other 50% of the country thinks that they know what's right. and i think we've come to a conclusion here that i think that really what it comes down to is fear and i think that everybody feels that if somebody gets ahead, that means somebody has to lose something. somebody's not going to get something. and i think that we're in a situation where white heterosexual males really are feeling threatened and that's really what it comes down to. is that people feel that in order for somebody that doesn't look like me, somebody that doesn't feel the same way, somebody that feels that the america that our parents felt that they were going to get and that never really existed truthfully, that it's going to change. and it's the fear of change, fear that we're not going to get something that we thought we should have gotten, fear that we're not going to see the people that look like us living next door to us. that we're going to lose something. b

at an important conference that british people should be having more children to save what he calls judeo—christianulture amidst our birthrate crisis. but can the nation turn our collapsing birthrate around? at state of the nation tonight with me, matt goodwin starts right now. now i'm going to be joined tonight by my stellar top panel columnist and former mep , columnist and former mep, patrick o'flynn, and the founder of novara media, aaron bastani. as ever, let me know your views at gbnews.com/yoursay. and of course hit me up on exact goodwin. right now it's time for the news bulletin with sam francis. >> matt, thank you and good evening to you. it's just after 8:00. well, the top story tonight. opposition figures have criticised donald trump after he called ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy a dictator in a post on truth social. kemi badenoch rejected the claim, saying zelenskyy is ukraine's democratically elected leader, while urging sir keir starmer to increase defence spending. meanwhile, leader of the lib dems ed davey, has also condemned trump's comments, calling for others to also do