Hey Britain, on a day like today, you already know the absolutely perfect thing to eat.

It comes in a bowl, you eat it with a spoon, it's absolutely delicious and it'll warm you right through.

Of course, it's soup. It has to be soup and of course it has to be Heinz.

Which leaves you with just one decision. Will it be a tried and trusted favorite or will one of the new hind soup flavours

tantalise your taste buds like spicy parsnip with a couple of chunks of warm

crusty bread topped with a little melted butter? You already know you're going to love it.

For warming comfort on a cold day, it has to be Heinz.

This is John Bachelor.

Lengthy conversation with my good friend and colleague Gregory Coppley of

Defense and Foreign Affairs. We touch upon the Huthies more than once.

Gregory makes it very clear that the Huthies are not to be defeated by a task force in the Red

Sea or the Arabian Sea or even intruders, the Special Forces, or a major invasion of Yemen not likely to achieve anything but

a drawn out lengthy perhaps for years war.

The Huthies have missiles, they have training, they have skill set, they have a sovereign nation.

Here's Gregory, discouraging anyone thinking that this is solution, the solution is war.

It was not in Afghanistan, It was not in Iraq. It will not be in Yemen.

Well, the hooly you don't have the desert, they have the mountains. That's the big thing. They're very hard to reach.

And the Egyptians fought wars in Yemen in the 50s for a long period of time with massive Egyptian losses and the Egyptians had to withdraw from that.

That was when they were trying to destroy the kingdom of Yemen.

And today, the Houthi basically took over what was North Yemen before the two Yemen

amalgamated and the Rump internationally recognized

government of Yemen is basically now in Aden,

...