Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Isabel Hardman and this is the Sunday roundup.

The stabbing of two men in Golders Green on Wednesday was the latest in a series of attacks on the British Jewish community.

The Prime Minister has since suggested

tougher action is needed on pro-Palestine protests and the language used on those marches.

On Sky News, Trevor Phillips asked Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander if the government might outlaw

certain phrases, such as the chant, Globalise the Intifada.

Let's come on to a point you're making.

The Prime Minister's signal that he might want to ban repeated marches and support of Palestinians and to restrict the language used by demonstrators.

Look, maybe the law should be different, but so far no court has ruled that it's unlawful to,

say, globalise the Intifada or from the river to the sea.

Do you intend to make those words illegal?

So we have actually changed the law this week to give the police more powers to deal with protests.

And I listened carefully to what the Prime Minister said in his interview in the last couple of days.

And one of the points I thought it was fair that he made was if people are on protests about events in the Middle East

and they hear people chanting, globalise the interfaida, which

I understand for the Jewish community is about direct violence against them. The individuals on

those marches have a responsibility to challenge it and I think it's right that the police take robust action

against the use of that language. And I think that's what... That may be a moral gentleman,

but the police have to act in accordance with the law. The law currently does not say that those words are

illegal. If the prime minister means this, then you have to make those words illegal.

Are you going to make those words illegal?

...