What must impulse.

Hello and welcome. Well, for a breaking news episode today because,

well, for a number of reasons, really, one of which is that I'm away next week until Friday.

So next week, there won't be an episode early in the week, but there will be one on Friday.

But also, there's been quite a lot of news, newsy news, big news, international news, Stahmer news.

Kirstarmer, he's, well, he's made his move on Palestine,

that if Hamas, I don't know what conditions he's put down, if they don't stop being very doughty,

we're going to, no, Israel, anyway, look, the whole point of it is a slightly confused position

that he's taken, which is, that's a change for old Kea, isn't it, to sort of pick a fudgy,

this whole thing, right?

And obviously, I'm not like a deep Middle East expert, so I won't get too much into

the reads of that.

But it does remind me of his, do you remember his six tests for Brexit when he was, when

he, what was he, shadow foreign secretary under Corbyn the six test for

Brexit was if if we keep the benefits of the single unit and if the fourth horseman of the

apocalypse shows up on the hillside at noon yeah there's a lot of conditions on this so some people

have suggested that it's performative rather than meaningful.

I would also talk about Peter Kyle.

He's one of these ministers.

I think is he Technology Secretary?

It's something.

But he sort of tried to equate Nigel Farage and Jimmy Saville because of concerns over the online safety bill.

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