Should social media companies be forced to turn over the trolls?

Tens of thousands of ambulance workers strike as Britain's winter of discontent turns deadly.

I'll talk to a paramedic on the picket line.

Plus a top American university is ridiculed for banning offensive words, which include, wait for this, the word American.

How do we save our language from these snowflakes?

Live from London, this is Piers Morgan Uncensored.

Just like to apologise to anybody offended by my use of the word snowflakes.

It just struck me that it's been snowing recently and it might be offensive to actual snowflakes

to be compared to these weak little people.

So my apologies to any genuine snowflakes offended by the analogy in the comparison to human snowflakes. Again, my apologies.

Well, good evening from London.

Welcome to Piers Morgan Unsensit.

Imagine a thug approaches you in the street and threatens to kill you.

It would be pretty scary.

Police would arrest that person, hopefully.

And British law would say they'd face up to 10 years in jail, and they deserve it.

No one has the right to threaten

to kill someone. But if that same person makes the same threat to kill you on social media,

well, the law apparently can't cope with it. In February last year, a troll on my son's

Instagram, my oldest son's Instagram, made a very direct threat to my life. You're a marked man, he wrote,

calling the police, big tech, or beefing up your security,

isn't going to stop us getting to you.

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