Breakfast With Beau | Monday 30th March 2026

0:00Music Morning, you're right. Are you there? Did you have a good weekend? Yeah, cool. Me, yeah, I'm right, yeah, if I think same old, same old, you know, same S different day. Right, it's Monday, Monday, Monday, another week, another chance to put things right and a chance to make a difference. Put right what once went wrong. I am joined by my producer, Little Harry, how are you this morning? Good sir. Morning, you have all good. Good. It has just ticked past eight in the AM, Greenwich Mean Time. On Monday, the 30th of March,

1:03in the Year of Outlaw, 2026, time is marching on, isn't it? It stops for no man. Should we see what the corporate mainstream media is banging on about this morning? What that's about, a Vivo Fleet Street editor is trying to beam directly into your brain box. What are they lying about by their mission this morning? Because that's what they always do, don't they? They're not telling you about. Should we just get straight into it? Let's have a look. Okay, we've got horror on the street and fears grow over shortages. So yeah, there was horror. They're not saying terror. They didn't use the word terror. They've decided to use the word horror on the streets. Someone in Derby drove someone, an Indian man drove a car through a crowd of people in Derby, in the middle of Derby. No one is dead yet, but seven people are injured, some of them terribly. The fears grow over shortages of fuel. And other things,

2:06mainly diesel. Big Harry this morning, big Harry Robinson, office giant. Said he would struggle to get diesel at the weekend. He did, but there was a few places that had run out. All right, should we have a look then? The mirror. What's the mirror going with? There was some woman who won a gold years and years ago. I think in the 1960s, she's now died. Britain's greatest athlete. Not really, was it? Okay, basically, she seems like an innocent soul. Okay, US invasion force, a ground war in Iran, fears as yet more American troops arrive. So yeah, I think Trump did authorize like another 10,000 troops to go out to the region. On top of the 50 odd 40, 50,000 already there, and the marines

3:07that have been sent there and the 8 second able on top of that more. So all right, there we go. There's the story in Britain. It's a big story. Horror on the streets, witness describes carnage after seven seriously injured in Mayhem. So as I understand, this happens Saturday night, I believe. So as I understand, this happens Saturday night, I believe. I think it was Saturday night. And there's a place in Derby, the town of Derby in Derbyshire. One of the main places, as I understand it, I've only ever been through Derby. I don't know Derby well, but as I've read, there's one particular street where it's just got loads of pubs and things on. And it's like, you know, like a Saturday night revolution type place. You know, the type of place in any given town. If you live in a massive city, there'll be loads of those places, but in a relatively normal size town like Derby, there might just be one or two.

4:08And anyway, this was a street where there's just loads of bars and pubs and things. People hanging out having a drink. And some dude, Derby man, 36 year old Derby man, an Indian, just drove a car through it at speed. It's not terror, though. Anti-terror police are investigating, but it's not a terrorist incident, though. Pretty terrifying. So that happened. There you go. That's multicultural Britain. Thanks, Ronnie Meade, trust. Thanks, hope, not hate. Brilliant. Brilliant. Thanks Lisa and Andy. All right, so the thing that annoys me about the corporate mainstream media's coverage of it anyway, is that they will often call him exactly as I said there. Just a Derby sheer man,

5:12a man from Derby. He's not from Derby. He's from India. Just happens to be resident in Derby at the moment. He's not a Derby sheer man. He's an Indian man. He was, they called him like within seven minutes or something. Well, it was. Apparently we've been about seven minutes, a few miles away. Police caught up with him. Apparently police were on the scene very, very, very quickly. They caught up with him, arrested him. He's under arrest. Okay. Is Indian? Who knows what religion particularly he is? Who knows what his motivation was? At my point, I think our, I think our poll might be on, might speak to this this morning. It's terroristic to me, though. Regardless of what his motivations were, because of course there's Islamic terrorism, isn't there? But you could have terrorism of any different stripe, couldn't you?

6:14I've communist terrorism, even right-wing terrorism, every type of terrorism. Perhaps the Janists are unlikely to commit terrorism. But you could, who knows what this guy's motivation was? We're not being told yet. The only information we got, I don't believe they've published his name. The only information we've got is that he's India. He was born in, is an Indian person, first and foremost, but has lived here for a few years. That's basically the lion they've given us. All right, so there's not much more can really speculate about it at this point, other than to say, I think that if anyone drives a car through a crowd, indiscriminately, effectively trying to murder anyone that gets in the way, it's terroristic, isn't it? That calls this terror. Oh, and the anti-terrorism police are investigating, as I said. And yet they insist that there's no evidence that it's to do with terrorism, though.

7:20I would say it just is. There was a guy, you remember, is it two years ago now, something like that? There was the Liverpool parade. The guy drove a car through Liverpool, football club, Liverpool football club. I don't know what they were. Was it the FA couple? Was it the league? I think they'd won the league. The Premier League, I think it was. And they get the team to stand on the top of an open double-decker bus, open top double-decker bus with the thing, and it drives through Liverpool. You know, wherever that happens, they'll do it. And like loads and loads of hundreds, or thousands of thousands of people turned out. And some dude, it was a white dude, wasn't he? He was a white dude. And he drove a car through, I think he's on trial at the moment. And I can't remember what his motivation exactly for it was. Obviously, I don't, he's not Muslim, I don't, he wasn't Muslim thing. But that's terroristic. That calls this terror, doesn't it?

8:26How is that not telling me? I mean, call it horror, if you want. Change the word a bit if you want. But okay, all right. So this is what happened. It only happened Saturday. They got the guy. Who exactly is on what his motivation is? I don't know yet. All right. I just hope those seven people aren't too badly injured. We don't know. Over there in comers and they're going to die, whether they lost limbs, God knows what. Disgusting, isn't it? Disgusting, we live in a country where this basically ever happens. Before mass immigration, occasionally we would have insane things like this, but there was like the hunger for shooting, if anyone knows about that. Some dude was in the 80s, I think it was the 80s. Perhaps it was early, very early 90s. Some white dude went mad. He happened to own guns. He was young,

9:27belonged to a gunco. He went mad, shooting people in the high street and stuff before killing himself. Right. Once in a blue moon, honestly, once in a blue moon, you'll get something like a Fred West or Dr. Krippin or something, but pretty rare. Some mass casualty events, some serial killer or something. Now it's just all the time. Someone getting stabbed on the street for absolutely no reason. A kid getting murdered on the street by a stranger for no reason. Almost unheard of. Almost unheard of. Now it's just all the time, isn't it? Now it's just all the time. Just someone standing at a bus stop stabbed to death murdered all the first time. Some woman turning a bloke, he can't have biscuits, so he stabs her in the head with a school driver or whatever. Some poor little kid on a parking bolt and beheaded, no reason. You know, it's just multiculturalism. Globalism is evil and insane. The best society is a homogenous society,

10:42obviously. Obviously. This is an Indian man. What was he doing here? Why was he here? Why do we need millions of Indians here? For the economy, no. No. Subjectively not true. We don't need them here. Millions must go. Aim high and vote low. Millions must go from Siemens to Bemers. Reform won't get it done, by the way. I think you see if the home sector is going to get it done. Going to put millions of people that need to be deported. Of course not. Of course not. All right, okay. On the front of the independent, same thing. Counter-terror police involved as seven seriously injured after car hits, pedestrians. The scene in Derby yesterday, following Saturday's night instance. Saturday's night incident, which resulted in the arrest

11:42of a 36-year-old man, just a 36-year-old man. It's just a man. Any old man, a general purpose man. Afghan stranded by a M.O.D. Blunder Ministry of Defense blunder asked for help. Get Robert Generic on the case. He'll just green light up as many Afghans as they want. If he was up to Robert Generic, reform UK's Robert Generic, he would just let as many, he'd let thousands more Afghans in, wouldn't he? This is the right thing to do, according to him. More than six months after the data breach scandal, so the M.O.D. somehow accidentally released a giant list of names of Afghan nationals who helped the Brits during that occupation of Afghanistan, whether they were interpreters or whatever, accidentally leaked the names. Then in Robert Generic's

12:43mind, it's like, oh, we must save them from being murdered by the Taliban, which the Taliban said they weren't going to. Six months later, all these people, they'll be rounded up and murdered by the Taliban, have they? Nonetheless, at the time, Robert Generic, the immigration minister, said, oh, just bring them all over here then. His name was Wayne Broadcast, Robert. His name was Wayne Broadcast. Six months after the data breach scandal, campaigners are urging government to re-double its efforts. Cram morning, re-double your efforts to cram more Afghan nationals into the UK. United Kingdom, great Britain, rather. People don't like people saying UK, I agree with them, folks have had it sometimes. Just re-double your efforts to crowbar Afghans into Britain.

13:44To evacuate the many who helped British forces and were then promised sanctuary in the UK, there should never been promised sanctuary in the UK. Thousands of Afghans who were put at risk, well, they, after data was leaked by the Ministry of Defence in a catastrophic blunder, are still waiting to be brought to safety in the UK. Well, if it's been six months, they probably, you can make the argument, they're probably largely safe where they are. It's been six months. The Taliban wanted to round you up and kill you. They've had six months to do so and they said straight away, we've got no attempts to do anything like that. Campaigners are urging government to re-double its efforts. Campaigners, what campaigners? Fifth columnists. Traitors, enemies of the people in the nation, those campaigners, you're going to call them campaigners. Just campaigners. Don't worry about who they are or what their motivations are.

14:44What their worldview is. Campaigners are urging government to re-double its efforts to cram more people from a culture and society into our country, which is largely antithetical and their rate of crime per capita. I know British native people also do crime. Per capita, their crime rate, particularly sex crime, is astronomical. Look at per capita, the average Brit, the amount of crime, particularly sex crime, they commit, per capita, very small. Afghan nationals per capita, massive, massive. Oh, but campaigners are asking for us to re-double our efforts to crowbar more in. All right, just campaigners, the campaigners. That's times the venerable times. Two doctors behind half of all cannabis drugs prescribed in UK.

15:50How do you find it to me? Listen to that again, 10 doctors, just 10 doctors behind half of all cannabis prescribed in the UK. So those doctors, they must think it's a panacea, they must think it. Oh, anything that's wrong, I'll just smoke some weed. Do some hash cookies or something. I don't know what, but they're just throwing it around like candy, obviously. As I understand it, it can help for chronic pain. I don't know. All right, that's just mildly interesting to me. It's Easter so, isn't it? What next weekend? Is Easter weekend, isn't it? There's a picture where they get a little donkey in, a little donkey, but donkeys are often willful, aren't they? They won't always go where they're led.

16:53Classic. Get a donkey in for Christmas as well, often, don't they? Sometimes. donkey doesn't want to walk down the aisle or something. It's skittish, it's scared. Does a poo in the middle of the church. All right, so Easter's coming up. Okay, I think all the kitty winks are off school, aren't they? This week and next week? Okay, PM to meet fuel bosses as fears grow over shortages. Labour urges public just carry on as normal. The US prepares for weeks of Iran ground operations. Yeah, that's the thing coming out of this is the main thing coming out of the US. I think of note at the moment is that I said on Friday, and I was also on the main podcast of the late citizen on Friday, and my segment on that was talking about Carl Garland and beats on the ground on Carl Garland.

17:54They're now saying noises out of the Pentagon and the US is that more and more that they're likely to be doing ground operations and the word is maybe for weeks. In fact, there was an article, let me jump over straight to the Washington Post. Look at the state of Cuba, look at the state of those houses. Probably there's some for you, ends in misery and disaster and, um, ultimately, here we go. Look at that picture. That's not AI. Pence can prepare for weeks of ground operations in Iran. Yeah, and let's say this was some exercises down a year or two ago in California. It gives you an idea that the amphibious land in vehicles and, you know, will something like this happen on Carl Garland or some of the other islands in the Persian Gulf. I want better

18:57against it, put it that way. And unless Iran and the US come to a deal really quite quickly, I mean, in a day or two, I would have thought this will probably play out. No, it does look a bit like AI, doesn't it? It's a bit too perfect, but there's some real image, real photo. So, um, all right, let's get back to the front pages. The star, what's slob of the star got to date at? Look at that. For anyone who's only listening, they've, they've, uh, photoshopped Donald Trump's head onto a bunny and Easter bunny and he's holding a petrol pump and he's saying, I am after the bad eggs. It is treating you like you're a child or complete idiot, isn't it? If you, if you, if you daily buy the star, if you on a daily basis buy the daily star, it's how you get your news,

20:00and that's how you prefer to get your news. You've got to be a bit of an idiot, isn't it? Really? You choose to get your news this way, like you're a little child. So, there's 21 Easter getaways in chaos, like going on holiday, Easter getaways, in chaos as fuel pumps run dry, bad Friday. Not good Friday, yeah, you get it, not good Friday, bad Friday. Mr Trump, with Easter bunny ears on it, look. Still, some adults do barely read and ask stupid, aren't they? And would, would like to then use via this sort of medium. Look, folks, I did shopped in a few Easter eggs, there, look, look, some Easter eggs. The Daily Express, it's a good paper. Absolute carnage quote, as car driven at pedestrians, through pedestrians,

21:06Olu camei badanok, Olu camei badanok, the Nigerian woman whose mum just came here to give birth on the NHS. So, Nigerian woman, lapping as a Brit. Somehow, through insane self-loathing and out group preference has made it to be the top of the Conservative Party and the leader of his Majesty's Lawyer Opposition, this cookoo in a nest says, my plan will cut deals by £200 a year. Thanks. Great plan. £200 a year, are you joking? You're joking, don't even worry about it, forget it almost. £200 a year, if it's a £200 a month. All right, I'm listening. £200 a year, so nothing. So hardly anything. Even a really small flat, that you don't even need to heat in summer and stuff. £200 a year, he makes a dent.

22:11Don't worry about it, love. Uh, honestly, do something else. The Metro. Harry, the Stankham one. What a disgrace. What a shame. That the Metro exists. As panel hater Trump, they're talking about solar panels. He's a panel hater. As panel hater Trump sparks price crisis, solar sales go through the roof, do they? Do they? I doubt they do, particularly. That's just the angle you want to pedal, Metro, because you're an insane environmentalist. I want to destroy our economy and our country, ultimately. Panel hater Trump. Good one. Good one. So even written by someone whose first language is

23:16English. The Guardian. The Guardian. Something about how Hannah spent so left school at 16, yeah, it makes sense. Nothing left parents tell of day US bomb bombed Iran school. Yeah, that school they got hit right at the beginning of the war, which I think now has been shown to be a US era. And loads of kids were blown to smithereens. That's war. I mean, that's what war is. Stuff like that will happen. Herably sad. But the Guardian wants to lean into that because they've got TDS and they hate America and they hate the West. They hate white people. So out of anything they could talk about this morning, they're going to lean into that. Who's there? Who's there? The financial times,

24:17escalation risk Iran warns of reprise and strikes. Just talking about, I mean Iran still, Iran's still hitting loads of its neighbors on a daily basis. I mean Israel, Israel and the US still hitting Iran on a daily basis. So still just going down all the time. But Iran, when Israel and the US blow something up in Iran, Iran often hit back at Qatar or Bahrain or UAE or Saudi Arabia. Imagine those countries. Let's Saudi Arabia because Saudi Arabia sort of is allowing American jets fast planes and stuff to fly out of their airspace. So by Iran's reckoning, Saudi is now a fair target. And within Iran's reasoning, within their framework of reasoning, okay, that makes sense. But some of them aren't, right? UAE aren't.

25:18Pretty sure Bahrain isn't. Must be really annoying if you were Bahrainian. You know, we literally didn't do anything wrong towards Iran. And yet we still get like Dubai. Sorry, Abu Dhabi. So you're Abu Dhabi. You sort of haven't done anything wrong. Yet you keep draining us and misliling us all the time. Yeah. In the news a bit this morning, is that as many as 70 just Brits, just British expats and British nationals that live in the United Arab Emirates, as many as 70 of them, have been arrested and detained by the various UAE authorities

26:20for daring to film reality and then post it on the internet. I don't like that because it's bad for business, their business, if the Emirates are shown to be under attack kind of a tool. Bad for tourism, bad for business, isn't it? So it looks like if you film it and put it on the internet, you'll get arrested more or less, kind of probably not every single one, but they definitely don't like it. They would rather you just do a piece of camera like a good shill and just lie out to camera and say everything's fine. Like Andrew Tate. All right, let's have a look what else have we got. The daily telegraph, the Tory graph. Jaina Lumley, she's still going. Wasn't she really old, like 30 years ago in ABFAB? She looks the same as she did like 25, 30 years ago in absolutely fabulous. How was she still going? Her politics are completely insane. Open border lefty,

27:24commie, lovely nonsense. Jaina Lumley. You can be fabulous just by being nice. All right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, all right, pipe down now, pipe down now. Aren't you an actress? Why are you trying to make a commentary on like culture and things and how people should live their lives and stuff? Labour to ration NHS referrals to hit targets. Great. Well, that's what happens if you've got a health service that's free at the point of entry for every single person and then you flood the country with hundreds of thousands of more people every single year, year after year, if not a million people a year, every single year. Well, then something like the NHS is going to be swamped and ultimately broken. Labour to ration NHS referrals to hit targets. Great. Experts fear move will make it harder for patients to get onto a treatment waiting list. Oh, you need an expert

28:28to tell you that, dear. You need an expert to come to that conclusion. Experts fear the move. Well, it will. Don't worry that it might. It will. Make it harder for patients to even get on a waiting list, not get an operation, not be seen and be treated and sorted out just to get on a list. Well, if you flood us, we hundreds of thousands of Pakistanis and Indians and Bangladeshis and Syrians and Iraqis and Somalis and Nigerians and whoever then the NHS will collapse, right? It just won't be able to deal with it. It will only be able to deal with a tiny number of people out of all the people that do need treatment. Experts fear, do they? How about the normal people just living with the reality of that already? How about that?

29:28You can't have a cap on migration. Not just you can't have re-migration. That's of course insane Nazi talk. But even having a cap on how many new people come in, no, must have more safe and legal routes. Oh, what? You want a cap? No, let's just flip that conversation straight into more safe and legal routes. That's the political dialogue. That's the political discourse in Parliament and stuff. You'll get someone like Rupert Lowe or even someone like Nyaj, stand up in Parliament, like the Auditory MP, stand up and say, perhaps this should, you know, can we talk about is there any way we could have begin to look at having a cap any sort of number and the whole rest of the house, certainly all the government. We'll just stand up and say no more safe and legal routes.

30:30And then there's a housing crisis and then there's a giant unemployment. Then the school class sizes are through the roof and then the NHS breaks more safe and legal routes, though. Don't talk about re-migration. That's pure Nazism. We'll look at them. Of course, it must happen. It must happen. It is inevitable, in fact, depending on how dark things get between now and it becoming truly inevitable and really playing out. Well, it's that all become a hated and marginalized minority in your own ancestral homeland, like the white people of Rhodesia or South Africa. Why are all the other? Why are all the other? All right. Look, sorry that I thought was interesting. Far-right AFD wants US out of Germany. I did an interview a while ago. What was it a year or two ago with the chap called Peter Bowringer?

31:35I think you'll still find it on loadstreeters.com. Still be there. And Peter Bowring, a lovely chap. I'm about to throw a tiny bit of shade at AFD now, only a little bit though, and none of it is directed at Mr Bowringer himself. I did interview with him, and he was a lovely chap. And in fact, they call him, you know, the telegraph happy to just describe the AFD as far-right. They're not far-right. They're just right of centre. They're pretty centrist, in my opinion. Just coming out with reasonable things. They're certainly not far-right telegraph. People think the telegraphs really like, or I call it the torigraph, but I think it's like really reactionary or right-wing in any way. No. It's pretty much the same as all the others. More or less essentially globalist. Essentially left. They come up with a bit of red meat from time to time. The odd thing that, at first, blush scenes patriotic. No. The AFD is far-right.

32:40There you go. The Editors at the torigraph went with that. The AFD, just far-right AFD. You know, I spoke to Peter Boerego, and I said to him, I was too spicy for him. I was asking him saying things that I thought were sort of fairly reasonable, normal questions. And two or three times, and this is no criticism of him. I thought he was a great guy. Two or three times I asked a question. He was like, oh, I just can't, it was a pre-record. He was like, I can't answer that. And in the edit, post-production edit, can you cut out that you even asked me that question? He was like, yeah, sure, of course, because we don't want to screw him up. But one of the ones I can now talk about now, because it appears to be a AFD policy now. One of the questions I asked him was, do you want, does AFD want, do you want, would you like to see the American bases taken out of Germany? Because anyone doesn't know, particularly West Germany. There's loads of big, big US bases in West Germany, what was West Germany during the Cold War. Youngers probably don't even know about that. Harry, do you know much about that? There was East and West Germany. I don't know. There you go.

33:45Feel old yet? Germany until 1989 was two countries, East and West Germany. All right. And in West Germany, the US had loads of bases. And they're still there to this day. Massive bases. I think there's a big RAF base there as well. Anyway, does the AFD want them out? And he was like, I can't, I just can't talk about that. It's too politically sensitive. Well, now, and I'm not blaming him again. I'm not having, just to be clear, I'm not having a pop at that Peter dude. He was well all right. He was good enough to give us a bit of his time, appreciated it. But now, I feel like I can talk about it now because it says AFD wants US out of Germany. So I've changed their tune a bit. All right. Well, good for them. Good for them. You know, that's what they want. Germany for the Germans. All right. The eye paper Brexit visas for under 30s at risk as EU talks reach deadlock. So this is a story where the EU, despite everything, despite Brexit,

34:56wants to try and cram as many people as they can into Britain still. Little blurb says, Brussels is resisting Britain's demand for a hard limit on the number of young people who can take part in planned new mobility scheme. Are they Brussels are resisting? Are they? Well, that was the whole point of Brexit. That's the whole point of having a sovereign parliament is that we get to decide. Despite Brexit, the Europe still trying to take the absolute Mickey out of us at every possible turn. EU offers emergency break if too many Europeans apply to live and work in UK. We don't need more people. Even if they're French, even if they're German or whatever. Well, that's a thing. Get some Syrian, go to Germany under Merkel or whatever. Anyone from anywhere in the world, they go to Spain, France, Germany, some Algerians in France, some Moroccans in Spain or whatever. They're now Spanish now.

35:59They're now a French person or German person now. They've got EU citizenship now, German citizenship or whatever now. If they're a Swiss person from Syria, born in Iraq, but they're now Swiss. And now they come to the UK as a European. EU Brussels doesn't want us to be able to have a cap on that. They will decide how many will accept for those. Can it? The European project, the European Union, has never been in the interests of Great Britain. Never. But ministers are likely to reject any concessions on a cap. We'll see about that. And they better do. I mean, that's what they've, we'll see if they do.

37:00The ipaper understands, due to fears, voters will see it as opening door to more immigration. Yeah, obviously, that's how people will see it, because that's exactly what it is. And again, like the ministers, it's not that they've got a world view or a vision of Britain not being flooded by foreign people. It's not that. It's just that their worried voters won't like it. There's two different things. See how they're two different things. So you'd be worried voters won't like it and actually caring about it for yourself. Actually caring about if Britain is flooded by foreign people. So it's not just all about skin colour. Now there's loads of people with white skin that are here that I would like to see go back to their touches of origin. Loads. Remainians, Albanians, Russians, Poles, Eller Russians, Ukrainians, loads of them.

38:06This despite exclusive polling suggesting that 45% of the British public would be happy to accept more Europeans in return for improved trade with the EU block. Don't question that number as well, by the way. Polling suggests, yeah. Sure. Sure, that's a real and accurate number. People want better, people just want better improved trade with the European block at the expense of their own demographics. Do they? 45% of British people want that, do they? Of the native British people of this island, really. I don't think so. I really don't think so. We'll see what happens in the polls in three years time. All right, the Daily Mail, the Mail Group pretending it's not utter, subversive, globalist slop. When that is exactly what it is, the Daily Mail, it's betrayal of the strivers. That's what they

39:12call it now. Where is it? Strivers. People that aren't on benefits. They're called strivers. People that aren't sponging off the state. The word for you now is a striver. You strive. So, you're a striver. Be trail of the strivers. Furious benefit claimants get 6.2% rise this week in their benefits. An MP's receive £3,300 in a quite cost of living handout and the two child cap is scrapped. So, well, everyone who isn't a benefits scrounger, you have to pay for yet more benefit claimants and MPs themselves. MPs themselves quite often just do a vote quite late at night where only a few people need to

40:15really turn up and vote themselves to pay increase. That's not uncommon. They do that. Look here, they've just given themselves another £3,300 quid. Not on people like you are are. Not a penny. I don't know. Two child cap is scrapped. So, you know, if you're an Indian family with six kids, quid's in. Not how about how it gets paid for. What about the actual taxpayer or how much Britain has to borrow or the interest repayments on that borrowing. Don't worry about any of that. Just have more kids. I'm here illegally. We'll give you a hotel, mobile phone, eventually put you in housing, give you quite higher benefits, much better than you're getting France anywhere else. And if you really don't like it, we'll pay you up to 40 grand to go back to your country of origin, in which case you can repeat the whole process if you want.

41:17Madness. Absolute madness. Millions must go and be kept from returning. A foreign policy on immigration is not good enough. It's not strong enough. Won't save us from demographic decline. Well, the ZUCIF as home secretary is going to save us from demographic replacement. He's going to put millions of people is he? I mean, as I've seen it, Robert Generic is going to get behind that and Suella Bravenman. They had a chance, didn't they? They didn't do it. They flooded us. Didn't they? Didn't they? As you've said, he's not even populist. Let alone nationalist. Still talking about net zero migration. One in one out. Not good enough. Millions. Yes, millions must go. All right, the sun. Exclusive crime chaos. Broken in Britain.

42:24That's how the police don't really do much policing. Real policing. I mean, Senator, I think that's a far right fantasy. That's just a far right talking point. Now, cops give up on burglary. 92% of cases left unsolved. 92% of burglary is left unsolved. It says, and in the third of the country, 100% unsolved. So in about a third of the country, if you're burglied, nothing will be that literally nothing will be done. And in the other two thirds, you'll be very, very, very lucky if anything at all is done. Burglary. Phone thefts, again, almost nothing done. The stats are even worse than that for phone thefts. Sexual crime. If you look at the rates of conviction against the rates of it being reported, terrible, absolutely terrible. The vast majority of them, no ones ever caught, let alone successfully

43:29prosecuted. The vast majority. So the police not really doing very much policing. It's the point of it, then, really. You're not going to investigate burglaries. And your conviction rate for sex crime is tiny. All right. They're the front pages. You have a look at our polls this morning. What did we do, Harry? What did we ask? I always seem to forget. It's not really a court tube, right? Let's have a look. What was our poll? Okay, we said we asked you, is it an act of terror to drive a car through a crowd? 96% of you say yes. Good. Good. Who in the other 4%? You've got to be trolling. You mad? What would you describe it as, then?

44:38All right. Let's have a look at the websites. Was there one or two things of note? Okay. Trump gearing up for the car island and perhaps some other, some other. It's on the ground to a limited extent, probably not on the mainland of Iran. That is what the pens are going to say. When people say, okay, car guy, I don't think beyond that. And they're like, maybe, you know, when people say, what, mainland Iran? They're like, no, not really. Probably not. But we'll see. They do keep their cars by, you know, rightly. You know, operational security. They keep their cars close to their chest. Okay. Was there something in the mail? There's usually something of my, I'll look, Prince Harry. Prince Harry wants to be invited back to Sandrigham this summer. Could not care less, could not care less. I'll look at this butte. Look at this butte.

45:40Green Party candidate. Tope or tope or the way in, or the way in. The state of that. Tope or the way in a green candidate. Says that the ambulance attack, the Jewish ambulance attacks in Golden, Golden Green the other day. She says it was an inside job. It was done by other, quote, fellow Jews. I mean, she may or may not be right, but who knows? The point is, like, the real thing is that we don't know yet, do we? We don't know exactly who it was and what their motivation was. She's just come out happy to say that. May prove to be right. May not, but somehow she seems to know. Somehow she seems to apparently she did a slew of social media comments saying that that was just the case. I don't know how she knows. Shouldn't she be questioned then if she's got inside information about it?

46:41About who exactly they are and their motivations? How does she know? How does she know? Oh, she doesn't. Oh, she's just an idiot, don't you see? All right, BBC accused of being anti-British as it slashes team behind major state occasions, such as the Queen's funeral and Remembrance Sunday, to just one person. The big British state things. They put one person on it. Despite sending an army of 550 staff to Glastonbury, which is a hippie lefty love-in, isn't it? Glastonbury. Some sort of weird freak global homo fest, isn't it? Glastonbury. We'll send, BBC will send 550 people to that. Queen's funeral or the King's funeral? One person. BBC's filth, absolute filth. I'm not saying destroy its entire archive. Yeah, I'm not saying destroy everything you ever created.

47:43I'm saying as it exists today, should be got rid of. I tear up the royal charter, tear it up. Let them see if they can stand on their own two feet commercially, like any other media company. See if they can. Just get rid of that license fee. License fee. License fee. License fee. Even that, even calling it a license fee. No, it's a racket, it's extortion. It's stealing money from the pocket of credulous and weak people in order to fund their state propaganda, which is globalist and anti-British and anti-watt. Filth. Anti is filth. All right, some celebrity nonsense. Fair bit of celebrity nonsense. Should we just move on? It's already nearly 10-2. Should we have a look at on this day in history? Should we have a look at that? Should we? I don't mind doing that. I quite like that. I think you guys quite like it as well.

48:44You have a look at on this day, the 30th of March, down through the centuries, what happened of note? In the year 240 BC, first recorded perihelion passage of Halle's comment, perihelion closest approach to the sun. So Halle's comment. All right. It was, it's in the, also on the Bayer tapestry, isn't it? 1066, obviously, the Bayer tapestry was created many years after 1066, but nonetheless. Halle's comment, which comes round every, what is it? I should know. Is it 70 or 80 odd years? It comes round. You can see it with the naked eye visibly in the sky. In the year 240 BC, is the first time it was recorded or a record that has survived, anyway. They probably saw it. Well, people would have seen it, wouldn't they? Long before that. But that's the first recorded that has survived. In, on this day, in the year 1856,

49:47the Russian Empire, the Ottoman Empire, Great Britain, France, and the Kingdom of Sardinia, signed the Treaty of Paris, ending the Crimean War. Fascinating thing, the Crimean War, I find it fascinating. Essentially where the French and the British helped the Ottomans defend themselves against Russia is more to it than that, but in essence. That's what it is. The Russians had designed on the Crimea, even then. Well, long before then, in fact, of course, obviously. Now they've got it right now, haven't they? It was Ottoman at the time. And even though the Ottomans are, well, it's a Slaving Empire, and Muslim, and antithetical ultimately, to Britain and France is interest. I mean, well, it was only 60 years later, Britain goes to war with the Ottoman Empire and ends it. So it's not like they're our friend, strategic long-term friend, like the Portugal or something.

50:48But we'd made the calculation in the mid-19th century, that the Russian Empire was in the ascendancy and the more, the more dangerous thing to British interests and the British Empire. France thought the same thing. Ottomans, the Ottomans were the weak man of Europe, could barely defend themselves. So Britain and France would do it. We did turn the Russians back ultimately. Not long after the Russians went in anyway, was it 10, 15, 20 years later, something like that? The Russians just returned. And at that moment, Britain and France didn't have the political will or the ability to defend the Ottomans for them. Anyway, the accounts of the Crimean War fascinating, the various battles at the clave of various battles. So you should subastable. All right, the Crimean War. Interesting, very interesting to me, classic stuff. On this day in 1867, the United States buyers Alaska from Russia

51:51for $7.2 million, which is the equivalent of $109 million in 2018 money. It's roughly two cents an acre. It's a good deal, that isn't it? Really good deal. It's interesting, it was what would be Andrew Johnson, who said Andrew Jackson then. Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, two very different men, two very different presidents. But it was Andrew Johnson, the one after Abraham Lincoln. Abe Lincoln's VP, who became president after Abe got shot in the back of the head. There's a good deal. Almost as good a deal. A better deal, actually, I think, per acre than even the Louisiana purchase, which was much earlier with Thomas Jefferson. It's interesting, the Russians, the Tsar at the time. Is it Nicholas I? I can't remember actually exactly who the Tsar was. Anyway, they just thought Alaska was just completely pointless. I thought it was of no value, really.

52:52Because it is massively a value, isn't it? Naturalism, and just in and of itself. But the Russians at the time thought, oh, it's just nothing. We've got endless land. We, the Russians, have got endless lands. Right, stretching from Europe to the Pacific. We don't need Alaska. The Americans are prepared to give us money for it. That was their thinking. Money for old rope, like a bit of land we don't use and don't care about. And if you've got very, very bellicose and aggressive about it, you could just take it and then exit. But you're prepared to give us money. You're prepared to actually give us money for it. Yeah, all right. Then yeah, they will bite your hand off. Of course we'll take it. It was actually a ridiculously good deal for America. But the Russians, the Russians thought they were, they were getting a brilliant deal. Imagine something like that. Imagine like just your actual rubbish.

53:53Your trash, your daily kitchen waste. Someone said, I'll give you money for that. And you're like, okay, I was literally going to throw it out. It's of no use to me. Well, you're going to give me 50 quid from my bin liner full of full of kitchen rubbish. Yeah, okay, bro. Yeah, I'll take your money. That's how the Russians thought about it. But, you know, of course. Of course. It's one of the greatest land purchases of all time. What a steal. Two cents an acre. Not bad. All right. On this day 1870, the 15th amendment of the U.S. Constitution is adopted guaranteeing the right to vote regardless of race. So that was U.S. Grant. Ulysses S. Grant. The 15th amendment. There you go. Mr. Lincoln's Butcher. He's the general of the Union armies during the war, wasn't he?

54:55U.S. Grant. Okay, on this day 1959, the Dalai Lama, fleesh China and his granted political asylum in India, Dalai Lama, who weirdly touches up and kisses little boys. Still alive, wouldn't he? Dalai Lama, I think. It's the same one, isn't it? It must be very old now, very old. Okay. On this day 1972, Northern Ireland, that's Northern Ireland, not the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland's government and parliament is dissolved by the British government and direct rule from Westminster is introduced. Yeah, 1972 was sort of like the height of the, well, near the height you could argue perhaps of the travels in recent times. You know, like bloody Sunday had happened not long before that. It was the earlier in the year of 1972. So he was prime minister, the Ted Heath, wouldn't it? So Ted Heath just decides that the situation,

55:56spiraling out of control and storm on the Northern Ireland's government, just can't deal with it, can't really hack it. Maybe I'll have been right, I don't know, you know. So, okay, that happened 1972. All right, on this day in 2023, key figures in artificial intelligence, including Elon Musk and Steve Wozniak, signed an open letter warning the race to develop AI systems is out of control and asking for a suspension of at least six months. Yeah, how'd that work out for you? For us, that went by the way by, didn't it? Don't talk about that anymore. I've got my very, very deep suspicions of AI. I know it's not truly intelligent. Just the large language models, but there's other types that in the future, potentially. I don't think they'll necessarily be truly intelligent. But I've got my reservations profound and deep reservations about AI. I don't like it, I don't trust it.

56:57Things that we can't even conceive of at the moment could become real issues with it. Well, Steve and the Woz had a problem with it. Not so much now, don't talk about that now, do they? Full steam ahead now. All right, there you go. Should we do the superchets and rumble rents? All right, only one rumble rent this morning? Okay, 40 and barber, cheers, buddy. You say, I can't wait for the FIA to change the engine regs ASAP because Formula One isn't working. Donkeys are actually thinking animals and will look to see if something's safe and that's why they're willful. Okay, fair enough, interesting. I won't talk about Formula One too much with though I'd love to because the vast majority of the audience of breakfast we bow, don't like it. The engine regs, I don't know, there's a fair few overtakes though, weren't they? You can't deny that, can you? I know what you mean, and I sort of agree, I suppose, overall.

57:59But I don't care about how difficult it is for the F1 driver to manage it. I care about close driving and overtakes. There's a Japanese, for anyone who knows, a Japanese Grand Prix at the weekend. That's quite a few overtakes even at the front, right? I don't care how difficult it is for Carlos science to manage his recovery system. That's his problem. I want to see cars go side by side and overtaking. I thought it was all right, I thought the Japanese Grand Prix was all right. But anyway, I also do see what you mean. It does make a little bit of a joke of things in various ways, doesn't it? And donkeys, yeah, donkeys, I think they're less stupid than horses, overall, generally. Because a horse will just go, usually, or broken in, tame hawks will just go wherever it's led, regardless of anything. There's a donkey, not so much. A nice, well-behaved, friendly donkey. It's a lovely animal, isn't it? It's been to the seaside. There's like a perfectly tame one who's used to humans.

58:59You just stroke it and pet it, they're lovely. All right, enough about donkeys. Let's have a look at the YouTube superchets. So there's quite a few of those. All right, global church history in at number one and still at number one. Today in the year 2002, Elizabeth the Queen Mother died. Yeah, Queen Mother died, yeah, laid in state. Nowadays, the BBC would only put one person on that, that whole thing. Yeah, Queen Mother. She had a very, very interesting life. Because she was the Queen during the war. Right during World War II, it was her husband, who was the the King. So, ship me it out. And long before that, she was at the very, very, she lived through an incredible, if she had an incredible life. If she lived really else, she was well over a hundred, wasn't she? Okay, there you go. She died on this day in 2002. Did not know that. Thank you for that information. Mr. Dickie Bingo says, Michael Ryan's uncle taught me to play drums.

1:00:02I don't know who Michael Ryan is. Harry, who's Michael Ryan? I'm also not sure. Okay, sorry about that. Mr. Dickie Bingo, sorry about that. Michael Ryan, Michael Ryan, sorry. I don't know, do I talk about him earlier in the show or something? Why did you say that? Anyway, apologies, apologies. All right. Mill Esbe. I don't know what that is. You don't say anything and just give a super chat anyway. Thank you for that. Mill ESB, whoever you are. Thank you for that. LJNV says, Hey Bo, we win people over by helping them step outside that moral trap. When people panic at labels like racist, they've already lost. If low explains this clearly, it could break that hold. Yeah, he said it a number of times. He said on Twitter, going back a while now, if people call him racist and accusing of that,

1:01:03he'll just put, I don't care. I've done the same thing for a while now. Yeah, don't care. Call me racist. If I'm racist by your paradigm, are you having an in-group preference? I'm not even that. If you don't actively have an out-group group preference, you're racist. Okay, by that definition, then you want to call me racist. Fine, do that then. Because I'm not playing by that, those rules. I'm not playing by those rules. Now I'll put my own people, my own nation, my own family, before that of outsiders and strangers and foreigners. Call that racist then. By your definition, it is. Don't care. Don't care. That's been used to get us murdered and raped and replaced for far too long. So don't care about it anymore. Yeah, all right, there you go. Hopefully, loop it low to make that argument. People can break free of the moral trap of that. You can't have a country just accept being invaded or we'll call you a racist.

1:02:07No, no, no, no, we've done that. We've done that. We've played that game for decades now. Look where it got us. It got us into a terrible place. A nightmare is place. So no, not having that anymore. Not having that anymore. You know, someone like, Yazmin, Ali Barbar Brown can call me a racist. Fine. Call me a bigger screech and re, all they want. Don't care. I'm going to stand up for my own people or my own in group first. All right, LJMV also says, the emotional manipulation needs to be identified and done with. Yeah. All right, yeah. The same person who didn't say anything before, Mill Lesb, M-I-L-E-S-B. How would you say that? Mill Lesb, my Lesb, my Lesb. They have said something now. They say, what are your wrecks for migrants to stay?

1:03:10Please hit none. None. All go. No, that can all go. Economic migrants. Yeah, go back to your country. You're a virgin. Don't need you here. You're ruining our economy and our way of living and our society. Don't need him. Go back to your country of origin. Irwin Romulus says, morning, Bo, love the show, mate. Have you seen Chris Dangerfield's video, A Childhood Memory, over on Daughter of Albion's channel? Probably moving stuff, I don't feel gets enough attention. Thanks for the seat chair. I don't know. Big fan of Chris Dangerfield's stuff. I've done a video with him once upon a time. Fair few moons ago now. All about, what was it all about? A Cambodia and an anchor. What did another video talking about? English history, I think, maybe. William Marshall, I remember talking about. Or was it Edward I? So Dangerfield's a good chap. Check him out. And Daughter of Albion. Does she still make content anymore?

1:04:11I don't know if she still makes content anymore. But I had a couple of good chats with her. One about Scott of Antarctica. Scott and Shackleton. So one of my best videos, actually, I consider. Yeah, over on History Bro, my own channel, History Bro. That's a good long form thing with me, Daughter of Albion talking about Scott and Shackleton. And we did another one, I think, about the Zarni Club's second. Anyway, that's Scott and Shackleton one. I honestly consider one of the best conversations I ever had. Very listenable, too, I think. Anyway, I don't know the specific video you're talking about there, but Daughter of Albion, good people, check him out. All right. As he says, will you do an epox on Oliver Cromwell cheers? Yeah, absolutely, of course. I'm going through all the monarchs. I started with Alfred the Great. I've got stuff going back to Roman Britain. But I went from Alfred the Great all the way through Afghanistan, all the way through the Anglo-Saxon period, all the way through the Norman Conquest, every single one. I'm up to, well, the last one, last Sunday,

1:05:13it's the Wars of the Roses. So that's Henry VI and Edward IV, Wars of the Roses, the mid-second half of the 15th century. I plan to do more. I plan to go up to modern day. So when I get to Charles Stewart, Charles I, we'll get to Cromwell and I'll be talking all about Cromwell. That period of the Civil War, I plan to do, and have been planning to do for a long time, in silly detail. I'll do many, many, many episodes about that. So yeah, I absolutely will. That's a 100% yes. Should I not be hit by a bus before then? Of course. All right. Anime Chud Party. That's their name. Anime Chud Party says, Hi, from Arizona, I can't sleep. Oh, sorry to hear that. Sorry to hear that. But hi. From Arizona. Okay, Harry Hobag says, do an F1 chat at the end of each season.

1:06:16Oh, yeah, I could do that. Yeah, yeah, not to have a idea. Okay, for a half decent amount of money there, Brandon Lucas says, not really a restore supporter, but these poll numbers, if true, are good enough to get on debate stage. Strategy there would be bringing up the grooming gangs because the parties are still denying and would be a good trap. Yeah, great. Become a restore supporter, bro. Come on, aim for a vote low. Millions must go from Zimins to Bemers. It's the only party that's talking about how millions must go. And people try to say there's no difference between restore and reform immigration policy. Nonsense. Arrant nonsense. Millions must go. Okay, LJMV. Bo, you magnificent man. Have some coffee, Manny. Thank you very much.

1:07:17Thank you very much. Make a listen, not my word. That's not my auto count. Thank you very much, very kind of you. Oh, and the last one for today, Brandon Lucas again says, might seem a little cynical, but do you want the mediator screaming at you to shut up? And he's one of the few issues that flabbergasts the Greens. Okay, I guess you're talking about in a debate if there's a debate where a store got on stage. There you go. Oh, a quick few, two more rumble wrench just came in, so as we'll read them. I mean, no massive rush this morning. Um, ramshackle otters says, Bo, what's your favourite radio station from GTA San Andreas? Well, to be perfectly honest again,

1:08:18it's a boring answer is I usually on the little D-pad press down to change the radio station. I usually turn it off usually, because because I'm nearly always listening to an audio book. I'm listening to my own music, one or the other. But if I don't do that, then there's one with like 80s stuff on it, isn't there? There's definitely at least, there's one with 80s music on it. Like guns and roses or something. That one, I can't remember even what it's called, but that one. But I usually turn the radio off. In fact, nearly every time I get into a car, my left thumb immediately goes to the D-pad to turn the radio off, because I'm listening to an audio book. All right, that's the real reality of that answer for you. And the last one today, Skoldrazier. Skoldrazier says, show the donkey again. If one loves a donkey, aren't they? They're sweet animals. They're sweet animals, really,

1:09:20even if a bit willful. And boom, there's the donkey. Little donkey, little donkey. Okay, that's the show. It's just tick nine minutes past nine in the AM on Monday, Monday, Monday, the 30th of March in the year of all of 2026. You've been the glorious band, the chosen few, my band of brothers and sisters. The very best of the mungus. Tuning into the bow show live, breakfast with bow live. Can't say fair than that. Can't ask for more than that. Brilliant stuff, thank you. Without you, it's not a thing. Really, isn't a thing. It's just me sitting here on my own, reading some headlines. That's not anything, is it? You guys, thank you. Try and make the best of the day ahead. If you can, see you's the day. Carpe Diem. If you can, your time is valuable. It's the most valuable thing you've got. It's the most valuable thing you've got. If you can, I know it's not always easy or possible. Try and make the best of the day ahead.

1:10:21All right, without getting too preachy about it, I'll see you tomorrow morning. Take care.