Okay, I'm going to try and contain my anger here. I've just come back from Conservative Party

conference. We spent the day yesterday interviewing Tories. We ran after the Prime Minister and

his senior colleagues and spoke to the likes of Nigel Farage whose ideology has taken over the

Conservative's wholesale. That video will be out on Wednesday and I think you won't want to miss

it. Now, I want to talk principally about Serella Bravoman, the Home Secretary and the descent

of the Conservatives in general, into far-right conspiratorial poison. Now, Bravoman has already

done a speech last week, denouncing multiculturalism, claiming migrants from existential threat

to Western civilization and bemoaning the number of children born to foreign-born mothers.

Now, in his speech to Conservative Party conference, she's gone further.

The wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century

was a mere gust compared to the hurricane that is coming. A hurricane? This is

nothing short of an attempt to terrify the British people about migrants and refugees.

Hurricanes are catastrophic weather systems which kill and inflict massive damage. That is,

of course, the imagery that appears in people's heads. That is how she's positioning migrants

and refugees. Now, let's listen to about how she discusses the Human Rights Act.

Our country has become enmeshed in a dense net of international rules that were designed for

another era. And it is labour that turbocharged their impact by passing the misnamed Human Rights Act.

I'm surprised they didn't call it the Criminal Rights Act.

Now, it's striking actually that she denounces the left for criticising the racism of Winston

Churchill, who she describes as our greatest ever leader. But if we're going to be strictly

accurate, the basis of the European Convention on Human Rights, which forms the basis

of the Human Rights Act, was partly inspired by Winston Churchill and British lawyers played

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