Hello, hello, hello, how are you doing? This is a bit of an experiment. Yeah, I don't know

why I decided to do this, but I just thought to shake it up a bit. I used to do, so I

used to do this video channel for the Guardian, and so they got really bit, which we were going

to see. But what I used to do with, oh dear, I'm using the wrong one, that's a good start.

There we go, sorry everyone, I'm now using the correct microphone. Yeah, I used to do

these videos responding to comments left by you, you guys, well, some of you, and it

worked really well, because it was more of a back and forth all the rest of it, and we

do do that obviously in the live shows where we have our guests, but I just thought instead

of having a guest and having a chat with them today, what we do is just let you, let you

decide, people just cut, mending my hoodie, by the way, I'm not just running it, wearing

a random hoodie, I'm actually wearing, so this is the independent workers of Great Britain.

It's a trade union. I was at the 10th anniversary last night. They represent vapor careiest

workers, often disproportionately migrant workers, who are some of the most exploited in the

world, in this country. And they've had 10 years of organising, they've won these massive

victories, so do look up the IDBGB and support their work. I've written lots of articles about

them organising. For example, university workers, cleaners, often, as I've said, the most

precarious workers in the country. What do I think of Sonnet, the hedgehog? So the way

this is going to work is, I will go through some of the comments. We've already had lots

of comments, so I will check those. One of them says, John Smith, could you please be quiet?

Don't have to, don't have to tune in, John. Don't, it's not compulsory. It's not like you're

obliged to tune into the show. What I'll do is there's been loads of comments already.

I will prioritize super chats. So if you're watching live, if you click on YouTube and then

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