Dan Wootton Outspoken - KEIR STARMER FACES PROSECUTION AS HE RESIGNS IN DISGRACE AS RESTORE'S RUPERT LOWE SPEAKS OUT LIVE

Episode Date: June 22, 2026

BREAKING RIGHT NOW: Calls for Slippery Starmer to face prosecution for his authoritarian destruction of the Disunited Kingdom as the hated Prime Minister resigns in disgrace becoming the shortest serving Labour leader ever. Restore Britain Rupert Lowe will respond for the first time since Two Tier Keir’s resignation after the Digest. Then a superb Superstar Panel: UKIP leader Nick Tenconi, independent media Superstar Lauren the Insider, and Lucy Connolly, author of the new tell all book A Tweet Too Far. PLUS: Katie Hopkins is brutally evicted from a London pub by woke men, as Narinder Kaur’s phone is stolen in Sadiq Khan’s Lawless London. AND: Lucy Connolly reveals how her jailing by Two Tier Keir has forever changed her life ahead of the release of her autobiography. THEN IN THE ROYAL UNCANCELLED AFTERSHOW: A Father’s Day royal war as Meghan Markle competes with Catherine, the Princess of Wales, and King Charles and Prince William fallout over Harry’s return. We’ll have all the latest with royal YouTube sensation P-Dina. To watch in full, please subscribe at https://www.outspoken.live LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day: https://youtube.com/@danwoottonoutspoken?si=-2BhmEbBSN1fyESS?sub_confirmation=1 ---------- Find the full audio show wherever you get your podcasts: Apple — https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/dan-wootton-outspoken/id1762436723 Spotify — https://open.spotify.com/show/19Ltoneek2MSPL10CpSA1J?si=8f6d84e2db56448c ---------- Follow Dan on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@outspokendan Follow Dan on Twitter: https://x.com/danwootton Follow Dan on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/danwootton/ Follow Dan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danwootton/?hl=en #DanWootton#DanWoottonOutspoken#news#outspoken#uknews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Luxury sales claim based on S&P Global Mobility Canadian New Vehicle Total Registrations for Calendar year 2025 for the Cadillac definition of luxury. No spin, no bias, no censorship. I'm Dan Wooden. This is outspoken episode number 521. And he's gone. The evil bastard is gone. And breaking right now calls for Slippre Starma to face prosecution for his authoritarian destruction of the disunited kingdom as the hated PM resigns in disgrace, becoming the

shortest serving Labour leader ever. To my fantastic wife, Fick, who has been a rock by my side through good times and bad, and being the best dad I can, to my beautiful children, who are my pride and my joy. But he's crying for him and his weird family set up, not us, which is why free speech campaigners are now demanding to take care be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, as he loves to put it. I'm not happy that he's resigned. I think he should be prosecuted.

I think the abuse he used in the judiciary and the weaponisation of it to try and put fear into the British public, imprisoning mothers, grandfathers, none of these things should ever be forgotten of what he done. He didn't lead our country as a leader. he was tyrannical and he saw us all as his prisons. And it was his way or he would force it to go his way. No one was allowed a voice against him. The corrupted British mainstream media has been funereal in tone,

which has made me even more sick today. Back to the most important job, as he put it, being a father to his two beautiful children and his fantastic wife, Vic. And she was there, stand. and there she was clearly struggling to hold back the tears. David, you are one of Keir Starmer's

closest friends and allies. What's this weekend being like? How is he? And how are you feeling? Yeah, no, it's a reminder that there's a human being behind the story. In his private moments, is he also angry or frustrated? He'd be forgiven if he was.

Sure. Look, I... Can we just remember? Can we just remember this is the man they are celebrating. by the media, the sun in this city, a hurt for this city. And I certainly won't be giving interviews to the sun during the course of this campaign. Do you write an article for us on newspapers over day? Surely that's not getting you any support across the North West. Would you write for them again, Sir Kear?

I would do, yeah. Can you guarantee that under your leadership the 2019 Labour commitments to nationalise water, energy, rail, the Royal Mail, they'll all be in Labour's next election. election manifest. I've made that commitment. Will you nationalise the big six energy companies? Yes or no? No. Let's just compare how the next Prime Minister responded to the British bashing corporation today compared to outspoken last week. My priority today is to become this morning as the mayor, as the MP for Makerfield.

And it's been very kind of sad for me today to leave Greater Manchester. The people have been brilliant to me over the last few years. I've loved every minute of the role. Andy Burnham, I just want to ask you, on behalf of survivors of the grooming gangs, do you think you've done enough? Let me tell you, on behalf of children that were raped and failed, you haven't done enough. And that is why people are backing Restore.

So a big day of breaking news. Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe will respond for the first time since Slippery Starmers resignation after the digest. Then a superb superstar panel. UKIP leader Nick Tenconi, independent media superstar. We just saw her there, Lauren the insider. And Lucy Connolly, I'm sure she has a thing or two to say about Starma's departure, author of the new tell-all book, a tweet too far. Also coming up on the show today, Katie Hopkins is brutally evicted from a London pub by woke leftists as Narenda Kaur's phone is stolen. in Sadiq Khan's lawless London. Oh, the irony. Then in the Royal Uncanceled Aftershow on

Substack, a Father's Day Royal War as Megan Markle competes with Catherine, the Princess of Wales, and King Charles and Prince William fallout over Harry's return. We'll have all the latest with Royal YouTube Sensation P-Diner. You can watch at www.outspoken. Live. Of course, it's also the first union jackass of the week. Interesting nominees. Nick Tenconi has gone for Beth Rigby because nearly in tears she was with her voice breaking it. How sad it is that Slippery Stama has gone. Lucy Connolly has gone for Dame Thangam Debenair because she accused Sarah Pochin of not wanting to be on TV with Brown. People remember that from last week. And Lauren the insider has gone for Slippery Stama who she says will go down as the most dangerous PM in history.

She says he has unleashed psychological warfare on taxpaying citizens with his relentless bullying and gaslighting. Once a Fabian, always a Fabian. Get voting. Keep your superchats coming in today. We've got to enjoy this, right? What's coming might be bad. But let's enjoy this man going out humiliated. Now, let's go.

When you're a psychopathic authoritarian freak, long protected by. a globalist cabal, even the humiliation doesn't kill you. So Slippri Stama sat at his desk at Chekker's writing his pathetic secret resignation speech this weekend, even as his MSM allies, the Guardian and Daily Mirror betrayed him at the final turn. And his former ally, Donald Trump, announced his plans to the world with a damning truth social post that will go down in history. The leader of the free world announced Kier Stama will resign as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He badly failed on two very important subjects, immigration and energy, open North Sea oil. I wish him well, President Daegi T. Well, we don't, because Donald,

you have no idea how much longer two-tier Kare's list of failures really is. And when that evil bastard finally told an impatient nation what we'd all been waiting for for many months. He didn't cry for the state of our borderless country, driven by ethnic and religious warfare and violence on the streets. He cried for his own weird family set up. And when I leave the biggest job in the country, I shall spend more time on the most important job, being the best husband I can to my fantastic wife, Vic,

who has been a rock by my side through good times and bad. And being the best dad I can, to my beautiful children, who are my pride and my joy. Thank you very much. Now remember I revealed many weeks ago that miserable Lady Victoria had already moved out of Downing Street with the children. And remember, we never got the truth. about Kare's real family or the Ukrainian firebomers, more on that, in just one moment.

But over and our corrupted MSM, the atmosphere has been funereal. With bereft Sophie Ridge on Slyneux having to take a breath. She just has to take a breath. She's so upset. And Beth Rigby actually talking about her pal's beautiful children and fantastic wife. Now, given her handing of Boris Johnson and Liz Truss, which we will never forget, This is truly North Korean-level propaganda. Let's bring in Beth Briebitt at this point, shall we?

Let's take a breath. I can't quite believe we're here again, is my kind of overriding sort of emotion, I guess, from this morning. Yeah, it was a very emotional Kirstama there, and he, you know, his voice broke. He struggled to contain how he clearly was feeling when he spoke about going back to the most important job, as he put it, being a father to his two beautiful children and his fantastic wife, Vic,

and she was there standing there. She was clearly struggling to hold back the tears. They embraced in they went massive applause. Now that devastated, because this is all just a little club. I couldn't believe this. As the British Bashing Corporation host Christian Fraser was reading the news, he was greeted by his friend, David Lammy. They shook hands friendly.

And then he asked him about the emotional morning that I'd just shared together. From the lectern just behind me here in Downing Street, he said every decision he's made in office has been about putting the country I love first. Stama said he had asked Labour's governing body to set out a timetable to replace him, beginning on July 9th and ending by the summer recess to ensure a new leader is in place before Parliament returns in September. see that Deputy Prime Minister David Lamy coming to join us. Nice to see you. It's been an emotional morning. Give us your thoughts. Yes. Look, I've known Kier Starrma for many, many years. First as a lawyer before he was a politician, he is a good man, principled, decent. And I think we've seen in his resignation this morning the character of the man putting the country first. See what I mean? Friend Lily. I just came up with a new word there. It was an equally

soft soap interview over on Sly News. We've got an eye on David Lammy. We can't let him back in the building without coming on Sky News. Yeah, exactly. So we're kind of poised. Like, we're like, David, David, would you mind having a quick word with us? Thank you, sir. Thank you. Appreciate that. David, you are one of Kirstama's closest friends and allies. What's this weekend been like? How is he? And how are you feeling? Well, look, I have known Keir Stahmer for many, many years, first as a lawyer, before he became a politician. I think he is a decent, good, principled man. Thank you, sir, thank you. Can you say BF's body language? She's heartbroken for Adam Bolton. The big issue on Sline News was Andy Burnham's T-shirt on the train from Manchester. He even compared the outgoing mayor to the Ukrainian president.

I mean, it's interesting seeing these pictures of him in his t-shirt. Andy Burnham was actually asked at one point what he would wear as Prime Minister, and he said, well, I think Prime Minister's dressed rather differently from Mayors. So the indication is that he will put on a suit and tie by the time he's sworn in this afternoon. But I suppose it's always possible that he does a Zelensky and kind of keeps on his sort of wartime uniform to make a point. But I don't think he's going to do that. yes, all the tough coverage, but I have to say, nothing disgusted me more than this response to Stama going on the British Batching Corporation.

Stama speaks the bit we could actually hear when the music wasn't drowning at out, was very strong. It was, I think people thought very emotional. I think once you hear a wobble in the voice and a tear in the eye, and I think to many of our viewers and listeners, it did look absolutely genuine. I think people then kind of do say, oh, well, you know, maybe. It's not going to be much better. I mean, as we just heard from Krista, the challenges remain the same. Yeah, it's a reminder that there's a human being behind the story.

Did you think callers are split, Nikki, on whether Labor should have a proper leadership contest, or do they just want this result quickly? As Bernie Spofforth put it seriously, BBC reporters on Stama's voice cracking. It's a reminder that there is a human being behind the story. It's the total hypocrisy that gets me. Stama is a PM, a political figure. They have never reported once on the human beings arrested on his watch, where innocent people's lives have been decimated for their online opinions,

not one word of sympathy for them at all from the BBC. Disgraceful. And remember, this is the same BBC that called raped little white girls' child prostitutes. But yes, we have to. remember the human life behind Stama's tears. The evil Attorney General and Stamers BFF Lord Homer, responsible for imprisoning Lucy Connolly, was then allowed to say,

unchallenged, that the PM who was forced out had shown a moment of dignity. As Beth admitted, she thought Stama would be forgiven to be annoyed and frustrated. I thought, I know about you, I thought that was a moment of extraordinary dignity from the Prime Minister, showing his true decency. The kind of qualities that I've seen actually since I've known him for 30 years,

but I've seen day in, day out for the last two years. So I think he left the podium, walked through the door, showing the same values, exactly the same values he displayed when he walked in two years ago. In his private moments, is he all so angry or frustrated. He'd be forgiven if he was. Look, I would be, but I don't think he is. I think he is someone who is genuinely focused on the country and doing the right thing. And you saw that on the podium today.

The celebrity class is just as delusional. Kay Burley posted, Stama resigns just what the country needs from the PM, who was elected with the thumping majority just two years ago. I expected more from him. Well, do you remember how Kay Burley welcomed the exit poll showing Stama's win alongside Andy Burnham in an orgasmic moment, while still an apparently impartial presenter on Sly News. Carol Vorderman, who was completely hysterical about how Starmal was going to change everything,

is now completely hysterical about how Andy Burnham is going to change everything, seemingly without any concept of the fact that there has been absolutely no policy changes. I'm so happy, I'm so happy, and Burnham wins resoundingly by about 55% of the vote. Isn't that fantastic? So you can add everyone else together, and he's still won. So no matter what the political journalist is bang on about splitting the far right vote

and all of this kind of thing, Andy Burnham still won. nearly 25,000 votes and the old sexist plumber was down on 15,000 and something. So he beat him by over 9,000 votes. Unbelievable. Just congratulations, make a field. As someone who came from the north and I'm not a southeast bird, I've lived in Bristol nearly 20 years now. It's like, finally, we're going to have someone who thinks about places outside.

the southeast. And it's just going to be marvellous. Andy Burnham for Prime Minister. She's going to be humiliated again. Trust me, she'll be in tears on Sly News in a few weeks saying, I got it all wrong. But the thing that I've really noticed

today is it's just a game to these dudes. As politics in the UK pointed out, it's all fun for these BBC rats. Meanwhile, millions of ordinary Brits are going to suffer because these rats helped create the chaos. Amen. Amen. Amen. And so now for the MSM, it's this great game of boosting Burnham, chasing him around the country, peppering him with softball questions.

And it was the BBC that actually won the race because, of course, they just happened to be on the same train. Interrupt you, Kate, because we can see Andy Burnham here. I'm going to bring in Mark. I made my statements obviously freezing the prime minister's. dedication, service and confirmed that I will put myself forward in the process that will soon be underway. When Rishi Sunak did that and he became Prime Minister, you called for a general election. Would you be looking to do the same? I think you're jumping several hurdles ahead there. My priority today is to become as morning as the mayor, as the MP for Make a feel.

and it's been very kind of sad for me today to leave Greater Manchester. The people have been brilliant to me over the last few years. I've loved every minute of the role. I hope I leave Manchester in a better place, but thanks very much, thank you. Now I want you to compare that to Burnham's total refusal to answer the questions of our brilliant Lauren the insider for outspoken in Makerfield. Andy Burnham, I just want to ask you on behalf of survivors of the grooming gangs,

do you think you've done enough? Let me tell you, on behalf of children that were raped and failed, you haven't done enough. And that is why people are backing Restore. Thank you, Andy Burnham. Over to you in the studio, Dan. And of course, he wouldn't answer Lauren's question, would he? He'd happily answer the BBC question. We know why.

Now, within hours of Stahman's resignation, the political statement, Stitch up was on, with Burnham revealing he was going to stand while securing confirmation from his main rival Whiz Streeting that he would not. And all of this was stitched up before Burnham had even been sworn into Parliament. We now come to Andy Burnham, member for Makerfield. He's no saviour. I swear by Almighty God that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to his His Majesty King Charles, his heirs and successors according to law. So help me, God.

It's all just a club. He even grabbed a selfie with all of his Labour MP chums. But bringing some reality to proceedings was the males Labour columnist Dan Hodges, who bemoaned, as things stand, Andy Burnham would take over as Prime Minister in three weeks' time without a contest, or a mandate, or a settled team, or a detailed 100-day strategy. That's a challenging scenario to put it mildly. Now, Nigel Farage has actually stayed consistent, unlike Bernardin himself, who used to tweet, general election now with gay abandon,

because the Reform UK leader believes the UK is plunging into Banana Republic territory with this constant failure to change leaders without another general election. But the bigger point today is that of a mandate, is that of legitimacy. I've no idea whether there be a contest or a coronation. But what I do know is the British public have simply had enough of political parties chopping and changing their leaders at will. We vote for somebody in a general election to be our prime minister. We expect them to serve their term.

And barring ill health or exceptional circumstances, what is going on here, frankly, is reminiscent of a banana republic that has totally devalued the very process of general elections and democracy. I demand, we at reform demand, a general election. After all, when the conservatives were chopping and changing prime ministers, Labor kept saying there should be a general election. On that point, the Conservative Party say there's no need for a general election because they're part, frankly, of the UNI party. It's as if the whole thing is a game. Labour did not actually carry out their mandate of 24. There are a whole number of things, a whole number of things, whether it was the tax on family farms, the giving away of the Chegos Islands and much else that wasn't in the manifesto.

If it is Mr. Burnham, he didn't even stand at the last. general election. Britain is broken. Six prime ministers in seven years should convince you of that fact. We are ready for a general election and I suspect many of you too are ready for a general election. And there is a lot to fear with Andrew Bridgen exclusively telling us that Burnham is a darling of the World Economic Forum. Well, Andy Burnham is a darling of the World Economic Forum. And if he weren't an approved candidate, he wouldn't be in the position he is now where he's going. going to be coronated prime minister. And he hasn't, I mean, Parliament doesn't sit until 2.30.

I don't think any public appreciation or pleasure from Andy Burnham. I'm not sure it's going to last any longer than the Fizz in the champagne at number 10 this afternoon. And immediately after the resignation, Tommy Ross. Robinson started the cause for Slippery Stama to be prosecuted for his tyrannical regime right here on Outspoken. I'm not happy he's resigned. I think he should be prosecuted. I think the abuse he used in the judiciary and the weaponisation of it to try and put fear into the British public, imprisoning mothers, grandfathers. none of these things should ever be forgotten of what he done. He didn't lead our country as a leader. He was tyrannical and he saw us all as his prisons. And it was his way or he would force it to go his way. No one was allowed a voice against him. Eva Vladenbrook agreed, adding,

I want to see Kirstama prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law as he puts it. And what cannot be denied today is that Stahaw was a man who embarrassed Britain on the international stage as he humiliated us, humiliated us as Prime Minister time and again. I call again for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, the return of the sausages, the hostages. True democracy is citizen-led. Politics needs an update. Hello. Mr. Speaker, he must be the only tech bro brother in the council. United Kingdom. Where's United Kingdom? Where's our friend? Where? Come there. Is everything going good? Very good. It's very nice at you here. These people all came in like 20, 20 minute notice, and I think it's fantastic. And we have so many others and just so many others. And it's such a comprehensive. It's such a comprehensive.

to what we're doing. And now, Rupert Lowe Restore Britain Leader is here. Rupert Lowe, I know you would not use the sort of language that I have today, but the evil bastard is gone. I know what's coming next is probably going to be just as bad. However, we needed this man out of Downing Street, didn't we? When you look at what he's done to freedom of speech and to the judiciary, and really, I think, the division in this country,

the racial and religious division, which he is encouraging. Well, Dan, I mean, it's been an absolute disastrous two years, as your clip showed. I think Labour have already done untold damage. And Stama, whereas I hear people calling him a sort of honourable man, I think he's a completely dishonourable man. Totally.

He has a very job. duplicitous agenda. He, as I've said in the past, is a fully paid up member of the Fabian Society. You know, he is effectively a member of the Haldane Society. He is a, he's basically a Gramscian communist. And, you know, what they've done to Britain is they've further damaged the remnants of our private sector from which, if we are to rebuild the country, we have to revive. And I'm afraid to say that the ghostbuster Burnham is arguably no better and may even be worse. I mean, he, in my view, we lost out in leadership election against Jeremy Corbyn, for goodness sake. And a lot of the stuff he's credited with in Manchester, I don't think has anything to do with him when I look at it.

It'd be just like a lot of these people been in the right place at the right time. And he is, you know, the last hope that Labour has got. But when, and I do urge everybody to read our rape gang report, for which we are, as usual, being lambasted. But the truth is we have spent a long time and we've put together a very detailed report, which looks at the systemic issue, which is terrible, which is the abuse of white working class girls across the country in virtually every town. And he's named. He's part of the cover up in your report.

He, I believe, I believe, well, Andy Burnham didn't do enough in Manchester. which is obviously one of the hubs of this. Obviously, the Labour Party, in my view, if people read that report, I cannot see any justification ever for voting Labour again, which is why I actually think it doesn't make any difference which chair they shuffle on the deck of the Titanic. I think the Labour Party is going down, Dan.

And when I look at the quality of the front bench ministers, when I look at the quality of their MPs, I've just literally come out of a public account, Committee talking about Scunthorpe and British Steel. Well, the one question nobody wants to answer is if we have this ludicrous energy policy, which makes our energy the most expensive in Europe and certainly, probably in the world, reviving a steel industry, which is costing the British taxpayer currently one and a half million a day with no long-term plan, doesn't make any sense. You've got to actually deal with both. And this is the duplicity.

They talk about communities and they talk about, you know, and I, and I, and I, subscribe to the view that we do need a steelmaking industry here. But until we get honest about the reasons why we've got a problem, which is the sort of net zero lunacy which we've perpetrated on our entire economy, it's not just British steel. It's any industry which relies on cheap power is being destroyed by this lunatic policy of Ed Miliband, which it appears that everyone's brought into it. In the end, the trade unions who I asked the question of did admit that cheap energy,

cheap energy was a big issue. Well, of course it's a big issue. But I just, I watch what happens, and I think, has the country lost its sense? I just don't think people talk logically anymore. And that's why Restore Britain, our intent is to return common sense to Britain. So in answer your question, I'm pleased he's gone. I think Andy Burnham's honeymoon period will be very short. Labour will try and you know, goodness knows what that awful music they were playing during the during the press conference was in the back

Yeah, I'm glad to Joy, that was what's, you know, that was that horrible little weirdo. What, Steve, Steve, whatever he calls himself, you know, the Brexit lunatic, yeah. Well, the remain lunatic, I think one would call him. He's always very impolite to me when I walk past him.

But no, so look, look down, it's quite serious. And I can't believe the BBC and most of the mainstream media are not covering our Red Gang report. It's gone viral in America. They seem to care more about what's happening here than we do. It's absolutely astonishing, Rupert. I actually just wanted to show you. I don't know if you've seen this. I know you've had a response on X about it, but even unfortunately some figures on the right in the mainstream media are not taking this report seriously. Camilla Tom and

used the rape gang inquiry as a way to slag you off on her podcast with the Daily Telegraph. Watch this. Rupert Lowe having an argument with a journalist saying something in the lines of, you need to ask Nigel that. You need to ask Nigel that. What about the rape gang?

It's all internal beef, and I don't care. Hang on, we care that the right is tearing itself apart. Now, people are disgusted by that. Tommy Robinson saying, just when you think these parasites can't sink any lower. I mean, she seems to be suggesting in some way, Rupert, that you were trying to politicise the rape gang inquiry, mocking your voice in that moment.

Well, definitely not, Dan. And I mean, Camilla keeps, I was having an exchange with her on WhatsApp over the weekend. And she accused me of being Fritt. Well, let me tell you, the last person I'm Frit of whatever fright. I guess she means frightened by that, but she called it Frit, is Camilla Tominey. I mean, in Maggie's terms,

it would be like being mauled by a dead sheep. And I think I've actually had, I've actually had a lot more aggressive interface with people than who I do fear more, but not fear. I don't fear anybody. Because at the end of the day, I just speak the truth. And I think the truth is what the British people want now.

So Camilla is part of the old guard. She's, you know, it makes me laugh when she criticizes, Elon Musk, who does she think pays her wages? I'll tell you who does. It's the subscribers of the Daily Telegraph or indeed G.B. News. And I did say to her, I'm very happy, Camilla, to appear live on your G.B. News show so that it can't be edited. Because when I went on Jacob Rees-Mogg's show, which was recorded, they did edit it.

And they edited a crucial bit and put an advert across another bit. So look, Dan, I don't know what has got up. G.B. News is, knows the Greek lad there, whatever he calls himself, Angelos, somebody or other. But I think you know the chap. Well, I think it's to do with the fact that Nigel Farage is a shareholder in the station, isn't it not? Yes, it is, of course. Of course he's a shareholder, and he's obviously their anchor, a broadcaster or presenter. But it doesn't mean to say it's right that they won't present the truth when they've set themselves up as a, in competition with the BBC who we know probably don't do what they're supposed to do

inform, educate and entertainment, complete impartiality. And that is why they haven't so far covered themselves in glory by not covering the rape gang inquiry, which all I want from the rape gang inquiry, and I think all of the victims and everyone who's failed in their duty, all we want now is to stimulate a debate about the causes of it. It was not done for any political advantage. because I was sitting in the chamber next to Nigel Farage, when he promised a rape gang inquiry, he then took all of the plaudits from the media for a week

and then decided he wasn't going to do it. So I thought, well, having been party to somebody sitting next to me and saying they were going to do it, I would do it. And we've done it. And credit to my entire team, credit to Sammy Woodhouse, credit to Marlon West, credit to Graham Smith, the barrister. And most credits should go to all of the brave victims who came forward.

and have tried to warn the British public about what's happening. I just find it incredible that such pervasive evil, people seem to want to cross the other side of the street and ignore it. No, let's have a debate about it. And Camilla Tomine, who is supposed to be a responsible journalist, her job should be to talk about these things and discuss them, debate them and get at the truth. That's what we're all here for, isn't it?

Absolutely. Now, since the Maker Field result last week, Rupert, which has sent shockwave through the right of British politics. I know there's a big operation to try and do down the result now, but 7% from a standing start is pretty extraordinary. And the observer has reported over the weekend that there is now a civil war inside Reform UK, with Nigel Farage being urged to sack Zia Yusuf after the Maker Field, repeat.

the suggestion being Rupert that Yusuf is wanting to take on, restore more directly and move the party to the right. How do you think Reform UK are coping with the rise of restore, given, I mean, we know Nigel is on the record saying he didn't even think you were going to get to 1% in Great Yarmouth. We said that in Great Yarmouth and we could have halved all our votes and we served one. look in in maker field we've got an incredible reception dan and i mean i'm less interested now in what happens internally in reform uh when they did what they did to me it's it spelled the message to me that they are not the right people to be taking any form of stake in in the running of our country and certainly there's no way they're going to deliver us from this malaise that we find ourselves in um so so no i i don't think that's as you i mean i know you hear them squabble

I just don't think there's anything in there other than Nigel Farage and then a very long fall, a bit like over a waterfall, to a bunch of other people who's scrap and fight. And, you know, Nigel plays rats in a barrel management style, which we don't do. We've got a fantastic team of people. I think our result in Make a Feel would have been better, but for the fact that to your point, everyone wanted to see the back of Kiyosthama, number one. and number two, reforms message that a vote for restore was a potential split of the vote. And our postal voting, which is usually much lower than our normal daily voting on the day, was 9%, whereas our overall percentage was just shy of 7%, which for a party that's less than four months old wasn't bad.

But I have to say, I was marginally disappointed. But when we analyse the reasons for it, I think it's understandable. the people who said they had changed their view, told us they would vote for us in the general election, but on this occasion, they didn't want to risk Stama remaining, and they equally didn't want to split the vote with reform. So I'm comfortable with the result. I think the party is founded on common sense. It's founded on the fact that we are giving the British people a viable alternative to vote for something that is basically what I would call, what do I call it, authentic is the word.

Authentic is the word. But you are not backing down though, Rupert, because a lot of people have said actually maybe Restore shouldn't stand in certain contests. You're not backing down at all because just today you have actually become the first major party outside of the Greens to announce your candidate to run in the Manchester Merrill tea, which obviously has to be filled. This vacancy has to be filled within just a few weeks. So you're hot out the gates on this one.

And it's an incredible man, an incredible man called Marlon West. Do you want to explain to everyone, because not everyone will be familiar with Marlon. I obviously am and his brilliant work. But do you want to explain who he is and why you have decided to choose him? Yes, Marlon is a very good man, Dan. I spoke to him this morning. He's up for the challenge. He's in fact very keen to do it.

He has a big profile in Manchester. And his daughter was one of the victims. of the rape gangs. And it was, you know, despite his attempts to protect and look after his daughter, the police frustrated him at virtually every twist and turn. And he played a big part in the rape gang report, as I said earlier. Indeed, I let him and Sammy Woodhouse do the media when the report came out. So to those people who say, I'm trying to score political points, I'm not,

I let them do the media in the same way that I let the local, well, the, the by-election candidate in both the borough council by election but also the county council elections i let those councils do their own media which is important i think a party has to delegate power but we've also today as well as marlin and i'm delighted he's he's running we will give him every support that we can and he's intent on winning equally we we're going to go for the police and crime commissioner in norfolk because the girl the labor i think should labor uh candidate still down and there is an opportunity to be represented as the police and crime commissioner in Norfolk. We've already now got representation on the local councils and rape shops and barbers shops

are now being raided in Great Yarmouth as a result. We've actually now got some influence. And we're intent on trying to clamp down on all of this organised criminal racket that's going on across Britain, which isn't being challenged by any of the authorities, the police, HMRC. So what they do, Dan, is they go after the honest law-abiding citizens who are happy to be police and happy to be abused. And they don't deal with anything that they put in the too difficult bucket. And as I say to people who tell me they made lots of good forecasts, I said, forecasting is no good now. There's only one way we're going to resolve this. And that is if people get involved, get their hands dirty, and actually do something rather than saying something.

Writing articles, commentating, you know, as individuals, as sort of observers, is not going to change the problems that this country currently has. It's got to be done by people getting, becoming active and taking part in what we're doing or part in whatever party they believe in. But they can't just sit there passively because the country, is in dire straits down. I'm expecting, as I said in the past, an economic crisis. Very often they have in October, I can't see how the bond market is going to respond well to Andy Burnham. I can't see how they're going to respond well to the Labour Party going further to the left. And rather than cutting welfare, which we all know, I mean, a six-year-old child knows

that to be paying out $334 billion in welfare and collecting $331 billion in tax is not sustainable. Not when your national debt's approaching 100% of GDP and not when long-term interest rates are going up. And our government singularly failed to actually shorten the duration, to lengthen the duration of its debt when it had the opportunity to do that when they pulled interest rates down to virtually zero.

And so will you be ready for a general election next year if necessary? Well, I think it's unlikely we'll have a general election, Dan, because I don't personally see the Ghostbuster Wooten-A-Burnum sort of bans lasting very long. I think people will very quickly return to normal, and they will see that actually their lives aren't improving, their businesses are getting worse, they're paying more taxes, there's more threat of sort of liberty being taken away from them, you know, more danger of central planning and Fabianism.

And to Andrew Bridgian's point, you know, more of the World Economic Forum agenda being bashed out, which involves rejoining and remaining, rejoining the European Union, which ultimately is not what we want. So, you know, I think we're heading for some very choppy waters. And I think Labour's lame attempt to try and shore up their rapidly diminishing support will fail. and there are a lot of MPs who will probably be one-term MPs who will not want to see an early general election. And so I think it's unlikely we'll see one, but let's see. I mean, if Andy Burnham can get enough support,

maybe he'll take a flyer and do a Theresa May and have a run at it. But I think it's unlikely he'll be successful. I think the British people are not in a good mood with the Labour Party. They're in very feebrile form, and I don't see it. economic bounce. So I can't see on the horizon what good news is out there. And sitting on this public accounts committee, all I see, Dan, his waste and a lack of accountability, which is running through the entire civil service, through the front bench, through local government. And

the British people are being taken for fools. And I don't think that's going to last forever. We are. No, it cannot. Rupert Lowe, leader of Restore Britain with his first response to today's resignation of slippery Stama. Thank you so much, Rupert. Now, the superstar panel. Lauren the insider, Lucy Connolly, and Nick Ten Cody, the leader of UKIP with me.

Nick, your response to slippery Stama finally going. Peace be with you, Dan. Thanks for having me on. So in terms of my day, a very busy day, my phone's been blowing up and I've got all the information that I need. Are we surprised? No, not really, because we knew this was a very potential eventuality.

As soon as on Thursday or Friday, I think the cabinet pretty much folded in on him. We all know in terms of the power political history, that's probably the last straw. The pressure would have been absolutely phenomenal on top of that man's shoulders. He probably doesn't want to do it anymore. Let's face it. I think to myself, just going off script for a second, I think to myself, if you became Premier of Britain, you'd stay. You don't want to, what is this with this constant seven different leaders in however many years, et cetera? You'd want the honour.

You'd hang on to it for dear life. You'd listen to the people. You'd appear reasonable. Again, we need to talk about Fractured Britain. But he just spent his time demonising people he didn't agree with. He used two-tier language and infuriated, you know, half of this country, the Brexit voters. And so none of it makes any sense to me. So I'm kind of confused, but also I think this was inevitable going to happen once I found out that the cabinet had turned on in.

There's pretty much no coming back from that. And with regards to the situation with Andy Burnham, I don't have any words. I think there's a lot more important things for us to be talking about. The whole thing stinks. No mandate. It's just more state cover-up stuff, right, which is the theme of everything we're talking about on the British right, on the political right? at the moment about constant state corruption and state cover up. The whole thing stinks. Lauren, the inside, I mean, it does stink. This is going to be a total coronation stitch up

with nothing democratic. And Lauren, today, I mean, I hope you haven't been putting yourself through it. I've been doing it so other people don't have to. But the mainstream media have been completely funereal. It's like, this is their friend. And then their new friend is coming in to to ruin the country some more. Well, look, it's like when Gordon Brown departed. All of the media were heavily briefed that you clap, you give him a good send off, you're supportive. A deal was agreed behind the scenes.

This is exactly the same with Stama. And this is why this propaganda is so dangerous. Anyone that is engaging in any mainstream media at this point, I can't help you because time and time again, We are seeing exactly how dangerous they are. Now, Andy Burnham, I feel, is a bigger threat than Starma, and I'll tell you why. He leans heavily into celebrity. He tries to appear like he's a man of the people.

This is a man that has spent his entire life working in politics and media. He has no real world experience. This whole man of the north is a total facade. His track record with the NHS should disqualify him. The fact he has covered up the mass rape of British white children, I believe should put him behind bars. But, you know, oh, the Gallagher brothers, he'll wheel those out. They're pathetic little weasels. They're off my playlist now.

So be very alert everyone because Burnham, I believe, will lull everyone into a false sense of security. He will give us a little bit and people will start to relax. But never forget, he is a Fabian. He's through and through a Fabian. And do you understand, Lauren, why people like Tommy Robinson and Eva Vladenbrook are calling for Stama to be prosecuted? 100%. Starma is so evil.

This man has unleashed psychological torture on the kind of. country, what patriots are put through. This is so damaging. Dan, I feel my mental health is really being pushed because you can't unsee all of this corruption and we're screaming underwater and being told we are in the wrong and we're going, hang on, but you're all the ones that have covered up the mass, grooming and rape of our children. And this is where we are. They're all cut from the same cloth. And the fact that, Beth, Rigby, wants to stand there and say, oh, and, you know, he came out. Close to tears.

Dick was that he was close to tears. It's like, do you know what, Beth, we don't have eyes? We would have never worked that out. That is bloody great political commentary, isn't it? These people, it is all one club. And they're as dangerous as Stama, because they're all part of it. They're all lying to the public. This is political theatre.

Absolutely. Lucy Connolly, oh my goodness, I've been wanting to talk to you today because I guess no one woman represents more the two-tiered justice and the lack of free speech that slippery Stama introduced. And there you see Lord Herma, his best mate, the Attorney General, come out to Beth Rigby and say, this is an honorable man. How did that make you feel, given that those two, men put you in prison for a tweet?

Well, we know it's a joke, don't we? There's nothing honourable about either of them. In fact, just before we came on, Ray and I were joking, saying they're probably going to business together, some law firm, you know, prosecuting the veterans, no crime too small. And that's the sort of crap there, those two would do. Those two are going to get a big globalist job, aren't they? I can absolutely see that. Do you feel some type of hubris, though, some type of revenge today?

Because, Lucy, despite everything, despite his attempt to demonise patriots, despite his attempt to lock up patriots, actually, he is the one who leaves his office in disgrace. You're not the most hated person in the United Kingdom. Tommy Robinson is not the most hated person in the United Kingdom. He is. Well, if Kalsberg did Mondays, this would be, you know, this would be the one, wouldn't it? Yeah, I've been ecstatic all day. I was like, I honestly didn't believe that he was going to go.

Even last night, I was like, oh, yeah, how many times have we heard this? And I had on my family around because it's father's day. My member sisters are going the same, you know, yeah, yeah, right. You know, you've said this before, Lucy. And I'm going, no, no, but I really think he's going to go this time. And then I was upstairs doing something. And then something came up on my phone about the podium coming out, ran down the stairs. I was like, Ray, Ray, put GP News.

He's like, he's like, why? He said the podium's out. You know, so I was, yeah, very happy. No, exactly. And we do, exactly. And Nick, look, we do have to celebrate these moments. I honestly do believe that. Of course there is a huge challenge coming down the path with Andy Burnham. Of course, I 100% agree with Lauren the insider that this guy is a threat for all of those reasons. However, when we think of what Stama has inflicted on this country, and for me particularly, it's the fact that he is just running rough shot over the judiciary. You know, the fact that he's getting rid of jury trials, the fact that you're worried about

speaking, that I think I could be locked up, the fact that Lucy Connolly was locked up. Seriously, we needed him out. We needed him out. Now, of course, we're going to have to fight Burnham hard. And of course, he is going to have a honeymoon period. And of course, he is going to be a wolf and sheep's clothes. for a little bit. But Stama proved himself to be fundamentally evil. And I'm sorry, I will celebrate every single day that that man no longer is in charge of this country.

Incredibly persuasive argument. And I just, I just, you're, you're not wrong, but it's time for the, it's time for the grim realities. We're all taught from, well, hopefully by our, by our late teens, better the devil you know than the one you don't. And here's the thing about Stama staying in office. With Starma in office, it wakes the Patriots up. With Stama staying in office, it makes people want to be registered to vote. Remember, us patriotic on the right, our social conservatives, the left see us as people that have never been oppressed. The only people who are registered to vote who are political activists who return a majority, which is our blue sky, I'll come back to that, are those people who are either told they're oppressed or genuinely

are oppressed. But we've never had that. This is a, this is a Newton's fifth law. territory. It must be the Empire strikes back now. We must accept the fact that we must accept responsibility here in terms of being registered to vote and we need to talk about the unity piece. If you'll allow me down, I want to talk a little bit more about that in terms of Nigel Rupert myself. Yeah, what do you think needs to happen? Because Tommy Robinson, who was here earlier, Nick, said that he is disappointed that in Makerfield there wasn't any type of effort to unite behind conservatives. But you know, Nick, like Rupert was just here.

Like, there is no deal to be done between him and Nigel Farage's there. They've both been abundantly clear on that. So what's the solution in your opinion? Tommy's up, thank you, Dan. Tommy's absolutely correct. The solution is this. that people can be quite lovely and they can be quite disparaging

and I think there's a lot of hatred and a lot of people's hearts but there are four people right now there is Nigel Rupert, Kemi and myself and we all bring different things to the table chemis a woman, that's great Rupert and Nigel bring an awful lot of experience and commercial success. I have a lot of other things

on my side. We all have different styles and flavors. The solution is that we absolutely all have to agree on a Unite the Right campaign whereby in all of the blue skies to return a majority. So I just want to segue to what some of things Rupert were coming out with. And he mentioned some individual wins. And of course, he was in sales pitch mode, which of course I would be as well in his position. Of course, you've got to justify your existence against the Nigel Farage Industrial War Complex.

The only thing that we care about is returning a majority of candidates. Because in our system, if you don't have a majority, you don't have a majority, you don't control law enforcement and you don't control the intelligence services. Mass deportations and remigration is the sole campaign and you cannot do that without a majority. And we on the right are great at infighting. We're great at ego and egotism and self-gain. And it's time we all put our hands up to that, even if I have to lead the charge. And the solution, you asked, brilliant question, is the four leaders have to agree that no matter what happens, we will show a united front to a disillusioned, disenfranchised, and absolutely psychologically crippled

patriotic 35 million. I do believe, Dan, it's half. And with photo ops, handshakes, truces, with separate parties, separate bank accounts, separate donor pools, absolutely fine. But we, all of us, all of the leaders, the leadership will now lead you, the British public, back to greatness and to ensuring that we return a majority. This mathematically and scientifically is 100% possible. Nick, I hope you're right. Yes, Lauren, I would just make one point. Kimmy Badenock over the weekend said she's not doing a deal with Reform UK either.

But yes, come in, Lauren. I just want to add that the problem we've got here is that the Conservatives have, you know, they have played their part in the mass rape and failure of British children. they also still heavily work with the establishment. So the issue is we've got, I believe, half the right that have got one eye open and are partially awake, and then you've got the other half of the right that have their eyes fully open. But the issue is you're either totally committed to draining the swamp or you're not and you want to just do parts. And that's the problem.

Patching up this corruption and a rotter. an establishment isn't going to work. And that's where I think the problem comes in. I personally couldn't give the conservatives a chance. Anyone that has played their part in the failure of our children, forget it. You've blown it. You know, one child failed under them is one too many. So here within we have the problem on the right because reform.

And I will support reform and try and move the conversation forwards and I'll support restore. But what worries me is reform are heavily meshed within the establishment. And so then where do we know where they're stopping when power protects power? Because that is what has led us here. It's interesting. A lot of senior Tories defecting to Reform UK seem to actually be having a negative impact in terms of Reform UK's electoral success and success in the polls. So it's interesting and it is still all to play for him. We will be discussing this for a long time to become how to unite the right.

Lots of different theories about it, of course. Breaking today, Katie Hopkins responds with fury to a damning scene that is, I think, indicative of the type of disunited kingdom that slippery Stama has created, where she was brutally evicted from, an East London pub by a whole group of leftist men. Men who should know better. White men who are sending a white woman out onto the street because they disagree with her politics.

These are the types of led by donkeys, cucked freaks, who I think have absolutely no idea that they are sending our country to hell. So I don't know if you've seen this footage. I think you'll be horrified by. it, but this is what happened when Katie Hopkins, minding her own business, on her own, decided to watch the football at a pub near her comedy venue in East London. What a disgusting way to treat a woman and why on earth should she have to put up with men getting physically violent with her. Adam Brooks, our friend, who's one of the country's

most famous publicans. Now, he was disgusted by this. Getting physical with a woman. This is typical beta male energy. These lefties are embarrassing. Look, you don't have to agree with everything Katie Hopkins says. Okay, she says things to inflame. She's a comedian as well. But look, all these lefty men pressuring her, jeering her, pushing her. Now, if that was my pub, I wouldn't have that. I don't care what people's beliefs are. I would not have that. Now this apparently is a pub in East London. Someone said it's a Bethnal Green pub. My whole family's from Bethnal Green.

And they'd be ashamed at this. Bethel Green was once the heart of East London, proper men. And yet you've got these lefty cowards want to push and intimidate a woman simply because she says things or does things they don't agree with. That is embarrassing. Now, Katie Hopkins dealt with that pretty well. but that's not right. Lefty men are bullies. And this needs to be called out.

The so-called Be Kind Brigade are not very kind. No, they're not. And even Narenda Cor wasn't happy posting Katie Hopkins being thrown out of pub. I'm no fan as she's been pretty disgusting about me, but this is pretty humiliating. I don't think anyone should be treated like this, especially as a woman. She does aggressively go for someone's phone at the end. Maybe I'm being soft.

No, you're not. You're not. What happened to her was not decent. But Katie returned to the scene of the crime at the weekend for her sold-out comedy show where John James posted, she may have been hounded out of a London pub last night, but she got the last laugh at her sold-out comedy show in the Capitol. There was rapturous applause for her. So that's a standing ovation. And I'm told that on stage Katie referred to the incident,

joking, the pubs around here have men and them with one testicle. Lucy Connolly wasn't happy about these scenes writing on X, what on earth has the UK become? Those so-called men are nothing but a bunch of bullies. Katie has bigger balls than all of them. This kind of behaviour is unacceptable. We cannot continue like this. And she is here now, of course, on the superstar panel alongside Nick Tenconi and Lauren, the insider.

Lucy, this is pretty chilling, isn't it? the fact that a group of men would treat a woman like that. Why? Because they disagree with her politics? It's horrific, you know, and we all know that Katie's, you know, got big balls and she likes to say it how it is and she comes across as really confident. But as a woman, I can tell you, I don't care how big and strong you think you are or you are. That would be insimidating. And I think she handled it really, really well. She saved face really, really well. But, you know, They have got little dick syndrome them, guys. They're nothing but a bunch of bullies.

As if a man treats a woman like that, they're like a pack of wolves. I know, what did you make of it, Lauren? I thought it was absolutely disgusting. Is this where we are now? Are we living in like an apartheid? So it's Islamic areas, non-Islamic areas, left areas, right areas.

We've seen this before. Tommy Robinson has been thrown out of pubs. We've seen people within, in the right treated like this. No one should be treated like this whatsoever. And I absolutely understand how Katie feels. I had the stand-up to racism launch on me and they were threatening and it left me really shaken and I'm larger than life. But it does become very intimidating. That is nothing compared to what Katie went through. And it actually brings up a much bigger concern. Are women not safe now? Are women not safe to go to the pub if they're wearing an England top or are women not

safe to go somewhere that isn't a predominantly right area? It's absolutely disgusting. But, you know, if she'd have gone in there off a boat or as a field mouse, they would have absolutely loved her. Now, I don't know this for sure, but people in the live chat are saying, by the way, that they believe the pub is the Dundee Arms pub, which is in Bethel Green, East London. So please, please. boycott that pub because they don't want your custom. But Nick Tenconi, what does what happened to Katie Hopkins say about the state of masculinity and men in the United Kingdom today, especially men on the left to treat a woman like that? Yes, absolutely grotesque.

You never treat a woman like that. It's harrowing to watch because Katie is strong and you can, you can, because Katie is strong and you can, see she's defeated and she is she's that that that's that's that's that's that's that's that's one woman against mob rule uh she'll bounce back but no problem she's strong no problem at all but these people knew what they were doing they were organized they had no issue they filmed it perfectly and it's it's it's it was a checkmate scenario and yeah if you're on the right and if you have a fate you know you're you're a face you're known then this sort of fate awaits you in the case of katy actually ended quite well didn't it can you imagine if that happens where men are involved

and discipline goes out the window. It could be a very, and then all of a sudden it's a zero situation. It's gone to 100. So that was absolutely, it was grotesque to watch. I hated seeing that. And I just want to make it very clear to the British public, the progressive left are fascists.

We should show these people absolutely no kindness or mercy because they have no contrition in their heart. They are the modern day fascists. They are the modern day brown shirts. They are the, what they, they call us Nazis. They are the brown shirt, neo-Nazis. They are far-left extremists. They believe that if you are not with them, then you, not only you're against them, naturally, but you deserve to die as well. These people have absolutely no empathy in their

hearts whatsoever. And with regards to just closing on that point about masculinity, you know what I'm going to say? Just in that pub environment with those men, a huge amount of something's gone horribly wrong in there. Those weren't teenagers. Like you always see a socialist worker party and stand up to racism. They will the university kids out. You've got a juxtaposition between the trans goblins

and the puberty blockers and it's messed with their heads. Plus also the uni students who are generally middle class and the crusties. That's the juxtaposition. You've actually got grown up 30-year-old, 40-year-old, 50-year-old men. Yes.

You can't behave like that. towards a woman unless you are filled with hatred and we must ask where does that hatred come from why on earth did we not have these problems in the 70s 80s and 90s we didn't if you were red or blue you disagreed on economics but we were all socially conservative Britain's former empire we are socially conservative so that behavior is demonstrative of what has been normalized as acceptable and there's a number of different examples by donkey losers I think and we also saw it by the way last week didn't we in Oxford, with these types of people who were trying to stop the debate about Islam taking place at Oxford University. By the way, there was another ironic moment about life in Sadiq Khan's

Lawless London, because Narenda Kaur, even though I give her credit for at least not being vile about Katie Hopkins, there are a lot of people on the left like that bloke in Deer Willoughby being totally vile about Katie Hopkins. Norenda wasn't. But Norenda this week, and I don't celebrate this, having been a victim of Lawless London myself, but her phone got stolen from her bag in Oxford Street. Now, of course, the irony is that Narenda Kaur is one of the biggest supporters of the mayor of Lawless London, Sadiq Khan. Watch her video explaining what happened.

So, believe it or not, had this bag, had my arm like that, Oxford Street just around there, and they stole their phone. They must have just put their hand in there and somehow taken it. Now, there's security everywhere. In fact, two guys have just walked past now. Oxford's Circus had about six, and they still took my phone.

And it's taken a nightmare to get a number. All of it, get the phone blocked. I just can't believe that my bag, like this, and they put their hand through there. And I didn't even notice, just within three minutes. So I used my phone in a store, and put it away, walked outside, looked it again because I thought, oh, I need to call back.

And the phone's gone in about three to four minutes. I actually can't get over it and you don't understand the panic when you lose your phone. A lot of people in the live chat saying, okay, how was she filming that? Although I will say, look, partly because of that, I've got my two. I always have my two phones because I've literally had my phone nicked in muggings, in central London. But Lauren the insider, look, of course, I don't believe anyone should be a victim of crime. Of course I don't.

But the frustration with Narenda Kora is there's a total willful blindness. It's like, your Islamist best mate, Sidhi Khan, is the reason that we cannot walk around the biggest city in our country without being the victim of a crime, Lauren. And you can't not connect those two things anymore, Noreinda, because it didn't used to happen, I've been in London for two decades when Boris Johnson was mayor that didn't used to happen. Yeah, I mean, hopefully

Narinda will start to wake up. Look, it's awful. Anyone that is a victim of these kind of crimes. Yes, they're called petty crimes, but it's still incredibly intrusive. And London is not safe. No one wants to go there and it is a very, very dangerous place.

Now, interestingly, Dan, I have sources who are working undercover in London and they are working on this type of crime. And it's absolutely out of control. There's undercover, there's uniformed police, but London is lost. London has fallen. I would just love to see as much emotion come from Narinda when people like Sammy Woodhouse are talking publicly about the horrific abuse they have experienced. And it would be amazing if Narinda would then be able to look at the way in which her friend, Sadiq Khan, has behaved and denied that kind of corruption and abuse is going on. Look, I don't want to kind of go for

Norenda. I think anyone that has their phone stolen, it's horrible. But it's just very frustrating not to see that level of emotion over a human being from Norenda, but a stolen phone seems to evoke emotion from her. Lucy Connolly, how did you feel about this given Narinda as someone who's gone for you a lot? She actually reported you to the police again. Do you remember after your interview, Heron Outspoken, after your release from prison? So how did you feel about this? Well, obviously, I don't want anyone to get their phone stolen from London.

And it's a massive inconvenience for everyone, isn't it? And it's intimidating. And if you're a woman in London, on your own, you know, you've had your phone nicked, I'd be screwed. You know, how would I get, I'd probably have my train ticket on everything. You know, I really would be, you know, in trouble if someone stole my phone in London. But equally, it just makes me laugh how these people are like, it doesn't happen unless it happens to them. It's like when we talk about things, I don't know, things going wrong in the NHS or things going wrong in the police or things with the establishment. Because none of this has affected them, you know, we're just conspiracy theory.

and we're talking nonsense. But, you know, when it happens to them, then they believe it. Yeah, exactly. No one's saying, Nick, because that is so true. Nick, any time a right winger says, oh, I've been mugged and Sadiq Khan's London or my sister was attacked, or whatever it happens to be, the left say, you're just making that up.

It didn't happen. This is a really safe city. But they can't exactly say that Narenda Kaur's making it up, can they? Yeah, absolutely. So we're all aligned having your, in, in 2026, and it's been this way for quite some time now. Everything evolves around the phone. That's the digital age.

We all just need to make our piece of that. It is absolutely crushing to your day in context to have your phone stolen. It's also a very personal item as well because of the level of tech and accessibility, et cetera, et cetera. Now, what's happened with Narinda, who is the stand up to racism mouthpiece. What we've had with, it's not about whether we feel sorry for or not. Yes, it's horrible having your phone stolen. And what we've got from Narinda is that she's made the decision, Dan. She's made the decision to do a face to camera.

She has a large social media platform and she gets prime time an awful lot. She didn't have to do that, but she did that. So psychologically, that is her olive branch to the right saying, do you know what, guys, I actually think that maybe I got all this wrong. And probably she's been threatened by the fascists in Southampton this weekend. Just to brief you guys, there's a. riff between Antifa and Stand Up to Racism in Southampton. Stand up to racism decided to comply in Southampton at our demo for Henry Novak.

God rest his soul this Saturday. Stand up to racism decided to comply with police regulations. This is not unusual. We all did and that's what we should all do. And I told the police liaison, we had three minutes silence for Henry Novak. The police liaison officer told me, the stand up to racism already said, Nick, they stand with you in solidarity. Three minutes for Henry.

Dan, I've been on the front line for nearly five. years every single week or bi-weekly. That's never happened before. These people aren't stupid. They're reading the room. They're seeing the work of Patriots up and down the country. What happened to poor Lucy on the panel this evening. What's happening to bless Rupert for the, God bless him for the inquiry. They're waking up. Yeah, not in my backyard. As soon as it comes to my daughter, my mother, my father, Henry Novak. That's why we call these people martyrs. and doing jail time is absolutely brutal for anyone. So, Narenda chose to do that.

I think we should, there's a lot more to say on it, but I think we should look deeply into that. She didn't need to. If you're an activist and you speak to the younger generation, the slightly older generation, our generation, speak to people. They will tell you about the sexual assaults. They will tell you about the indecent exposure on the tube

when they're walking to work. In our major city, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, London, If you're on the front line, you speak to these people. Girls, generically, across the board, do not feel safe. That is because we have imported the third world, along with the Islamic Caliphate, the only thing that restores order, the only thing that makes our streets and communities safe again, and the only thing that allays the fears of mothers and fathers is mass deportations. Very well put.

Nick Tengconi is the leader of the UKIP Party, also chief operating officer of two. Turning Point, UK, and Lauren the Insider is a superb independent journalist. You've got to follow her at Lauren the Insider for lots of investigative work, which is so desperately needed. Now, Lucy Connolly was arrested, you might remember, and then put in prison for a singular post-onix on the night of the Southport massacre. She became an almost pin-up for the political prisoners of the United Kingdom. And there are lots of them, by the way. One of them, her good friend, Alex Bellfield, remains behind bars today. And Lucy Connolly spent part of her weekend visiting Alex to find out how he is coping with this second prison stint.

And of course, being put back behind bars. remains a constant threat and a constant source of worry for someone like Lucy who is trying to navigate their way out of our justice system. Or as I call it these days Lucy the no justice system. But congratulations because Lucy has now authored a new book. There it is. A tweet too far. Her autobiography alongside Jen Nevis, who came up with the concept of this book being released. And it is a powerful, powerful story of how dystopian and authoritarian life could be

under the outgoing British Prime Minister Slippery Stama. So Lucy, of course, I am so delighted that you have written this book, given I followed your case so closely and was so horrified. And indeed, I think it became one of the key ways that we could all work out that when Slippery Stama told Donald Trump this, we've had free speech for a very, very long time here. We knew that he was bullshitty. But Lucy Connolly, I want to talk about the book in just one moment,

but first, for people who say this is over now, it's not, is it? Because, as I say, you were visiting Alex Bellfield behind bars with Andrew Bridgen at the weekend. So can you just provide a bit of an update about why, on earth Bellfield is back in prison or words

having been released well to be honest Dan he doesn't even really know he got recalled by probation for not having the best relationship with him apparently but their actual reason was for something he might say

not something he has said but something he might say and they just descended on his house one morning five six look at the morning and took him back to prison. He hasn't committed an offence or another offence. He hasn't been near any of the people he was accused of, you know, stalking and all the things that were included in his

offence. So it's a really good question. Why is Alex Belfield back in prison? I have my theories. But yeah, Andrew and I went to visit him and Ray at the weekend. And it made me really sad actually. He really has lost his spark. He's so, he just seems so defeated. Well, I don't blame him because it feels like Lucy they're not going to be happy and I'm just being really honest about this. I mean, I've seen the post from people like Jeremy Vine. It feels like they are not going to be happy until he has lost everything. And I mean everything. Oh yeah. I'm not convinced they even want him to come out alive to be honest. And he feels that way and I can absolutely see why he thinks that. You know, they've, they just...

So he thinks the establishment essentially wants him and kick him and kick him. Sorry. You think that he believes the establishment basically wants him dead. I think my theory is, obviously he worked for the BBC for a very long time. He's seen things that they perhaps wouldn't want him to see. He's obviously written quite a few books while he was in prison that are available. And he's a journalist. When all said and done, Alex is a journalist. And that's I just kind of think, well, what do you expect when you put a journalist in prison? They're going to write about what they see and hear, aren't they? But yeah, I just, I really, really don't understand it. And I think, I think, they think he knows more than he actually does. Anything that

Alex kind of knows about the BBC, he's already come out and said, you know, that he doesn't pull any punches, does he? You know, we all know he doesn't like the BBC. We all know what he thinks of them, pretty much the same as what you and I think of them. But I just wonder whether they think he knows more than he does. It's almost like they're scared of him, like the establishment is scared of him, because I can categorically tell you, hand on heart, that Alex did nothing to get recalled back to prison. I mean, it's just so shocking. I remember speaking to Andrew Bridgett about this, too, saying, I don't agree. with it, but there must be something. You know, he must have broken a rule or posted a tweet.

But this is the shocking thing. It really seems like there was just some sort of falling out with probation. I know, Lucy, you have had a lot of this as well trying to navigate the fact that post your release, you have thankfully become more emboldened, I think. Obviously, you spoke to myself and Alison Pearson, our good friend, after release. But, then it was tentative. You didn't really know if you wanted to reemerge. I was always saying to you, wasn't I? Come on, you've got to get back on X. You've got to get back on X. Come on. But I think it took you a long time to feel confident enough to do that. In part, Lucy, because there are people out there waging these campaigns to try and get you sent back to prison. And even though that sounds so crazy,

actually you've told me in the past it really is up to individual probation officers as to whether or not that happens. I mean, I would like to think I've got an okay relationship with probation. We're quite up front with each other, you know, and we regularly have conversations about my worry about getting recalled. And, you know, she assures me all the time that, you know, it's not something they take lightly and it's not an easy process. It's not just a case if you press a button and that person's getting recalled and it's not just their decision. But I don't know. Then you look at cases like Alex and you find it difficult to believe them. And so Lucy, talk to me about the process of writing this book.

And are you like fully safe to release this now given the fact that they did seem to go for Alex Bellfield because he was promising to publish these books? Like, are you nervous that they might come down on you in some way because of the release of the book? I don't think probation will be my issue. I think it will be the people that don't agree with my opinions, go into probation and causing them, you know, work and trying to bring me down and attacking me for the opinions in the book. Because obviously, they would be classed as, you know, center-right opinions on more of the right side.

of politics. They aren't favourable, you know, I haven't written favourably about the Labour Party or the police or the establishment or the CPS or any of these people that think, you know, that, you know, I don't know, there's people out there, isn't there, that, you know, you only have to say one bad thing about the NHS and they're down your throat and they're like,

you can't say that about our wonderful NHS and they take real offence, don't they? If you slag off their beloved NHS or their police, or, you know, and we're the problem. And like I said, it very much goes back to, because they've never had a problem of the police or they've never had a problem with the NHS, it doesn't happen.

But we know that it does. It really does. Talk to me about how it was going through because the thing about the book, I've obviously read it, and it's amazing, you recount what happens in almost diary style. And of course, it reads a bit, it like a horror movie because you can't actually believe that the worst thing is going to happen.

Now, we obviously know it does happen, but nine times out of 10, you'd think someone would see sense. No, they're not going to send her down for posting this. Of course, you explain how the loss of your beautiful baby son was a big part of the reason why you felt so much emotion on the day of the Southport massacre, but at the same time, Lucy, loads of us felt that emotion and anger. What was it like for you having to recall that very, very traumatic period? Yeah, I think that was the hardest part actually of writing the book.

Obviously, I have a co-author. I didn't have a ghost writer, so we can preempt that one now. I had somebody that's written a few books and knows how to order books and stuff like that. He actually was a massive supporter of mine. He used to write to me in prison and tell me how awful it was. And then when I came out, he approached me about helping me write a book. And, you know, it would be his way of, like, you know, showing his support, so to speak. But, yeah, it's when he was, we were going through the order of the book.

and stuff and he was like, right, can you write me a chapter or an extract on X, Y, Z? And obviously, one of the chapters said, right, can you do a chapter about Harry and what happened to Harry and all of that stuff? And yeah, I definitely found that the most difficult, difficult bit to, and I actually did that first because I wanted to get it over and done with and out of the way. And I even find it difficult, you know, reading the first couple of chapters of that book. And I can tell, you know, friends and family that have picked it up and started to read it. And I said that you'd be crying in a minute. 100%. 100%. Well, there's so much to cry about. Firstly, the fact that you had to go through that. Secondly, the fact that if you thought the state hadn't punished you enough, because for folk

who don't know, the NHS was actually found to be responsible. for the death of your son and I feel like God wouldn't that be enough punishment from the state for one person for life and then that same state decides to make you Lucy that the pinup girl for us all to shut up that's what this was all about if they can put Tory counsellor wife and obviously that's something that you make a real joke about because that's sort of what you became known as in those early days before we were able to humanise you and speak to your husband, Ray. Really, you were a caricature, weren't you? You were Tory counsellor wife who had said something terrible and racist and was going to be so punished so that the rest of us would shut up

and stop posting on social media about what happened in Southport. And to an extent, Lucy, it worked because they did put you in jail and it did shut a lot of people up. I hope in some ways it's backfired on them now because your voice is obviously so much louder than it ever would have been. But I think in some ways it worked and that is the legacy of Slippri Starma. I think it worked initially maybe for the first 12 months after Southport. I think, you know, I certainly know that my friends and were shitting themselves about getting a knock on the door over their Twitter account

and, you know, trying to delete tweets, even though they hadn't said anything racist or anything like that. you just you know they saw what had happened to me and they were like shit i've said similar things or i've done this so it did work for a while and it did shut people down and then things have got progressively worse haven't they like i do not think that they wouldn't do this again does that make sense i don't look at the situation and think they'll look at what they did to the likes of me and peter lynch etc over the over the southport um situation and then they'll think to themselves, that was actually a really bad idea. You know, it didn't really

work in our favour and it didn't really achieve anything. But I don't believe that. I believe that they'd lock me up again tomorrow if they thought they could. I genuinely do believe that. Absolutely chilling. Absolutely chilling. It is a wonderful book though. A tweet too far. Make sure you buy this. Make sure you read this. It is available to pre-order on Amazon right now. I think we've got the screen that we can show people you just have to search for a tweet too far in Amazon. That's right, Lucy, right? Or is there another way to buy? Yeah, no, that is right. The release date for the actual book is the 1st of July.

So it says there about a paperbook and it says 21, I think it's 21 something pounds. But actually, we set the price at 1699 and it's saying something about coming from America. Well, it's not. It's coming from a warehouse in Milton Keynes. So, yeah, I don't think they've gone live with the paperback yet. The Kindle edition is available to pre-order and you'll get that on and you'll pay for that and you'll get that on the 1st of July. But equally, the paperback is going to launch on the same day.

So you should be able to, I'm not sure about the, Amazon's a tricky one and it's difficult to try and speak to people there. But, yeah, from the 1st of July, you should be able to buy the paperback on like Amazon, online on Waterstones, places like that. Amazing. Well, we will keep reminding people of it, Lucy, close to the time. But don't go anywhere because you're about to reveal today's Greatest Britain. But first, I want to get to some feedback about the joyous news that Slippery Stama is out. Thank you for your super chats.

14 barbers, says champagne cracked. Evil can't be tolerated. Amanda Jordan, 9-out3-2 said best birthday present ever. Logan Masaki said you guys in the UK and Europe in general need to start respecting your Christian heritage more. ancestors fought and died in Christ's name. Puds 512 says, is Farage controlled opposition? I keep seen claims that Farage's five milly donor donated to him and Boris before our non-Brexit needs investigating. Thank you to Maria, UK, W2F, John L.A.1776 and IDF kills children. Thank you all. Okay, a reminder of today's Union Jackass nominees.

Nick Tenconi went for Beth Rigby because she was nearly in tears, wasn't she, when she was having to speak about here Stama's speech. Lucy went for Dame Thangham, Deb and Erin, and it was because of that total meltdown with Sarah Pochin on Sly News, and Lauren the insider went for Slipery Stama, who will go down as the most dangerous PM in history because she says he has unleashed psychological warfare on taxpayer citizens with his relentless bullying and gaslighting.

I think that's very difficult to deny the results are in. Let's be honest, it wasn't going to be close today, was it? In third place with 5% Thangam Debenair and Lucy, the runner up with 12%, Beth Rigby and Nick Tenconi. But Lauren the insider is the runaway winner for choosing Slippery Stama. 84% agree with you. He is the worst Britain in the world today. you are going to nominate though our greatest Britain today who have you gone for Katie Hopkins today and that's because of those shocking scenes

showing her thrown out of the pub or just because of her general fightbacked and she always makes the best comebacks isn't she and she needs you know she she talks for for a lot of us women out there a lot of us full stop and she I just yeah she never stopped fighting even at whatever cost it comes to her and yeah. Lucy Connolly, thank you so much for being here today. Good luck with the book. We will be speaking very soon and I think Katie Hopkins is a brilliant choice

as our greatest Britain. Thank you Lucy. Now we're moving over to substack now for the Royal Uncanceled. After Show Royal YouTube Sensation P. Diner is standing by. You can join us there at www. outspoken.live. Remember to subscribe. if you're with us on YouTube, just turn on the notification bell. Please, it is completely for free, but it just helps us massively in the algorithm.

Outspoken is also available as a podcast too, so you can find us on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast from. Thank you for being with us on this momentous, historic day. It started with our outspoken watch party. If you miss that, by the way, you probably do want to go back and watch because the full interviews with Tommy Robinson, Ben Habibis, and Andrew Bridgen, you will not see anywhere else in the mainstream media. Their revelations about why Stama has gone are absolutely fascinating.

Plus, Chauvin White, Henry Bolton, Lee Harris and Kelly J. Keene. I don't know if you know, but we did a whole special live edition. So if you just go back to the live show before this, you can watch all of that. And as I say, just flick through to after Stama's speech because that's when you'll hear all. of these truth bombs dropping. I loved doing it. We have been live all day and it's been wonderful. We've got to celebrate summer being gone, but of course we're going to hold Burnham to account. So we will be back to do that tomorrow. 5pm UK time, midday Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific. Thank you so much for your company. And most importantly, I promise to keep fighting for you.