#bbctodayprogramme — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bbctodayprogramme, aggregated by home.social.
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BBCNews BBCRadio4 BBCTodayProgramme
2026-05-06 0810 to 0820
Beloved Environmental Leader gives barnstorming interview on the Empire's premier News show putting to shame William Joyce style quisling!
Truly no one can stop Beloved Environmental Leader's inevitable ascendancy to the throne!
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BBCNews BBCRadio4 BBCTodayProgramme
2026-05-06 0810 to 0820
Beloved Environmental Leader gives barnstorming interview on the Empire's premier News show putting to shame William Joyce style quisling!
Truly no one can stop Beloved Environmental Leader's inevitable ascendancy to the throne!
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BBCNews BBCRadio4 BBCTodayProgramme
2026-05-06 0810 to 0820
Beloved Environmental Leader gives barnstorming interview on the Empire's premier News show putting to shame William Joyce style quisling!
Truly no one can stop Beloved Environmental Leader's inevitable ascendancy to the throne!
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BBCNews BBCRadio4 BBCTodayProgramme
2026-05-06 0810 to 0820
Beloved Environmental Leader gives barnstorming interview on the Empire's premier News show putting to shame William Joyce style quisling!
Truly no one can stop Beloved Environmental Leader's inevitable ascendancy to the throne!
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BBCNews BBCRadio4 BBCTodayProgramme
2026-05-06 0810 to 0820
Beloved Environmental Leader gives barnstorming interview on the Empire's premier News show putting to shame William Joyce style quisling!
Truly no one can stop Beloved Environmental Leader's inevitable ascendancy to the throne!
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Bombing of the Minab School
[ languge use ]
2026-04-29 0710-0720ish
Reporter says Centcom/Pentagon is saying "a review" is underway prior to there being "an investigation" or "further probe".[ QuangoNote: i figured out a couple of weeks ago that the military-security class have started using the word "review" instead of "investigation" -- "reviews" can last as long as you want them to and so are technically compliant with laws/regulation ]
wiki -- 2026 Minab school attack
... the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' elementary school of the Shahrak-e Al-Mahdi neighbourhood in Minab, Hormozgan province in southern Iran was destroyed by a missile ...#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #2026MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchool
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Bombing of the Minab School
[ languge use ]
2026-04-29 0710-0720ish
Reporter says Centcom/Pentagon is saying "a review" is underway prior to there being "an investigation" or "further probe".[ QuangoNote: i figured out a couple of weeks ago that the military-security class have started using the word "review" instead of "investigation" -- "reviews" can last as long as you want them to and so are technically compliant with laws/regulation ]
wiki -- 2026 Minab school attack
... the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' elementary school of the Shahrak-e Al-Mahdi neighbourhood in Minab, Hormozgan province in southern Iran was destroyed by a missile ...#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #2026MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchool
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Bombing of the Minab School
[ languge use ]
2026-04-29 0710-0720ish
Reporter says Centcom/Pentagon is saying "a review" is underway prior to there being "an investigation" or "further probe".[ QuangoNote: i figured out a couple of weeks ago that the military-security class have started using the word "review" instead of "investigation" -- "reviews" can last as long as you want them to and so are technically compliant with laws/regulation ]
wiki -- 2026 Minab school attack
... the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' elementary school of the Shahrak-e Al-Mahdi neighbourhood in Minab, Hormozgan province in southern Iran was destroyed by a missile ...#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #2026MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchool
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Bombing of the Minab School
[ languge use ]
2026-04-29 0710-0720ish
Reporter says Centcom/Pentagon is saying "a review" is underway prior to there being "an investigation" or "further probe".[ QuangoNote: i figured out a couple of weeks ago that the military-security class have started using the word "review" instead of "investigation" -- "reviews" can last as long as you want them to and so are technically compliant with laws/regulation ]
wiki -- 2026 Minab school attack
... the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' elementary school of the Shahrak-e Al-Mahdi neighbourhood in Minab, Hormozgan province in southern Iran was destroyed by a missile ...#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #2026MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchool
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Bombing of the Minab School
[ languge use ]
2026-04-29 0710-0720ish
Reporter says Centcom/Pentagon is saying "a review" is underway prior to there being "an investigation" or "further probe".[ QuangoNote: i figured out a couple of weeks ago that the military-security class have started using the word "review" instead of "investigation" -- "reviews" can last as long as you want them to and so are technically compliant with laws/regulation ]
wiki -- 2026 Minab school attack
... the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' elementary school of the Shahrak-e Al-Mahdi neighbourhood in Minab, Hormozgan province in southern Iran was destroyed by a missile ...#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #2026MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchoolAttack #MinabSchool
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#BBCTodayProgramme 0810-0825
Mandelson Vetting Issue
Justin Webb interviews Darren Jones
(Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, Minister for Intergovernmental Relations) -
#BBCTodayProgramme 0810-0825
Mandelson Vetting Issue
Justin Webb interviews Darren Jones
(Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, Minister for Intergovernmental Relations) -
#BBCTodayProgramme 0810-0825
Mandelson Vetting Issue
Justin Webb interviews Darren Jones
(Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, Minister for Intergovernmental Relations) -
#BBCTodayProgramme 0810-0825
Mandelson Vetting Issue
Justin Webb interviews Darren Jones
(Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, Minister for Intergovernmental Relations) -
#BBCTodayProgramme 0810-0825
Mandelson Vetting Issue
Justin Webb interviews Darren Jones
(Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, Minister for Intergovernmental Relations) -
Kemi on BBCTodayProgramme 0750 to 0758
#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #KemiBadenoch
(a truly impressive performance)
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"... don't let accumulating money and fame get in the way of you loving golf ..."
interviewee Dr Bob on sport section BBCToday at 0830ish
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"... don't let accumulating money and fame get in the way of you loving golf ..."
interviewee Dr Bob on sport section BBCToday at 0830ish
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For those of you based in the UK who are early risers (ugh), I should be on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme in about half an hour to talk about this 😬👇
Yes, you try explaining the changes to the Artemis lunar landing timeline, & also all the things that *weren’t* said during yesterday’s NASA presser, in just five minutes.
I’ve spent all night thinking about it & am none the clearer 😱
#Space #SpaceExploration #SpaceFlight #BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #Artemis
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Tiny interview with Zac at about 0735 then Reform guy (or was it Labour?) and then onto ThoughtForTheDay at 0750ish.
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Tiny interview with Zac at about 0735 then Reform guy (or was it Labour?) and then onto ThoughtForTheDay at 0750ish.
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Tiny interview with Zac at about 0735 then Reform guy (or was it Labour?) and then onto ThoughtForTheDay at 0750ish.
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Tiny interview with Zac at about 0735 then Reform guy (or was it Labour?) and then onto ThoughtForTheDay at 0750ish.
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Tiny interview with Zac at about 0735 then Reform guy (or was it Labour?) and then onto ThoughtForTheDay at 0750ish.
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(ex-non-religious but very religious nutcase Giles Frasier now very religious nutcase Reverend Doctor Giles Fraser does a ThoughtForTheDay about monarchical prerogatives and christianity)
Rev Dr Giles Fraser
Thought for the Day2025-01-07 0744ish
transcript
The Bible doesn’t call them kings, nor that there were three of them. But tradition has come to call them kings, with their famous three gifts - gold for wealth, frankincense for divinity, myrrh for death. And there are other kings in the story.
Herod is the tyrant king, the might is right king, the king who will do anything to retain power. And Bethlehem, where all the action takes place, is the City of King David, the harking back to the glory days king. And then there is the child in a stable king, the one who will be crowned with thorns, the one to whom the so-called three kings bow down. Epiphany is a reflection on what makes for a good king.
It’s an interesting coincidence that the feast of the Epiphany, on the 6th January, is also the date of that attempted insurrection in Washington DC, where thousands stormed the Capital building to try and overturn the results of the 2020 election. And last year the No Kings demonstrations brought millions of people out onto the streets in protest. American independence was gained by throwing off the authority of George III, which is why someone behaving like a king can feel like a threat to American identity.
Back in Bethlehem two thousand years ago, a weak and pathetic baby gurgles in an out-house, surrounded by cattle. For Christians, this child is the presence of God Almighty, the king of kings. But he doesn’t look like a king. “Mild he lays his glory by” we sing. Power and wealth, typically defining qualities of kingly rule, seem to have been set aside by this strange monarch. In adult life he will come to speak about a kingdom, but one quite unlike the kingdoms of the earth. Here the first shall be last, the poor will be robed in ermine, here peace will have more effect than violence, where human love is the battle cry and strength is made perfect in weakness. It is a curious programme of political action – except that over the centuries billions have pledged their allegiance to it. And whilst some have argued that kings have some God given right to rule, others have referenced the kingdom Jesus spoke about as one to whom all, even monarchs, should pay homage. “No King but Jesus” was the revolutionary cry of the Parliamentarians as they sought to bring down the regime of Charles 1st.
In that stable in Bethlehem, those three kings cast their crowns before the Christ child. This is the template for genuine Christian rule, an acknowledgement that all are subject to that other kingdom, however glamourous and mighty they might think of themselves. And as for that last gift of myrrh for death, it is a reminder that no kingly rule can last forever. In the end, Christians believe that we will all have to give an account of ourselves. And the mighty of this world will be judged accordingly.
downloadable
#RevDrGilesFraser #ReligIon
#ThoughtForTheDay #BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme -
(ex-non-religious but very religious nutcase Giles Frasier now very religious nutcase Reverend Doctor Giles Fraser does a ThoughtForTheDay about monarchical prerogatives and christianity)
Rev Dr Giles Fraser
Thought for the Day2025-01-07 0744ish
transcript
The Bible doesn’t call them kings, nor that there were three of them. But tradition has come to call them kings, with their famous three gifts - gold for wealth, frankincense for divinity, myrrh for death. And there are other kings in the story.
Herod is the tyrant king, the might is right king, the king who will do anything to retain power. And Bethlehem, where all the action takes place, is the City of King David, the harking back to the glory days king. And then there is the child in a stable king, the one who will be crowned with thorns, the one to whom the so-called three kings bow down. Epiphany is a reflection on what makes for a good king.
It’s an interesting coincidence that the feast of the Epiphany, on the 6th January, is also the date of that attempted insurrection in Washington DC, where thousands stormed the Capital building to try and overturn the results of the 2020 election. And last year the No Kings demonstrations brought millions of people out onto the streets in protest. American independence was gained by throwing off the authority of George III, which is why someone behaving like a king can feel like a threat to American identity.
Back in Bethlehem two thousand years ago, a weak and pathetic baby gurgles in an out-house, surrounded by cattle. For Christians, this child is the presence of God Almighty, the king of kings. But he doesn’t look like a king. “Mild he lays his glory by” we sing. Power and wealth, typically defining qualities of kingly rule, seem to have been set aside by this strange monarch. In adult life he will come to speak about a kingdom, but one quite unlike the kingdoms of the earth. Here the first shall be last, the poor will be robed in ermine, here peace will have more effect than violence, where human love is the battle cry and strength is made perfect in weakness. It is a curious programme of political action – except that over the centuries billions have pledged their allegiance to it. And whilst some have argued that kings have some God given right to rule, others have referenced the kingdom Jesus spoke about as one to whom all, even monarchs, should pay homage. “No King but Jesus” was the revolutionary cry of the Parliamentarians as they sought to bring down the regime of Charles 1st.
In that stable in Bethlehem, those three kings cast their crowns before the Christ child. This is the template for genuine Christian rule, an acknowledgement that all are subject to that other kingdom, however glamourous and mighty they might think of themselves. And as for that last gift of myrrh for death, it is a reminder that no kingly rule can last forever. In the end, Christians believe that we will all have to give an account of ourselves. And the mighty of this world will be judged accordingly.
downloadable
#RevDrGilesFraser #ReligIon
#ThoughtForTheDay #BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme -
(ex-non-religious but very religious nutcase Giles Frasier now very religious nutcase Reverend Doctor Giles Fraser does a ThoughtForTheDay about monarchical prerogatives and christianity)
Rev Dr Giles Fraser
Thought for the Day2025-01-07 0744ish
transcript
The Bible doesn’t call them kings, nor that there were three of them. But tradition has come to call them kings, with their famous three gifts - gold for wealth, frankincense for divinity, myrrh for death. And there are other kings in the story.
Herod is the tyrant king, the might is right king, the king who will do anything to retain power. And Bethlehem, where all the action takes place, is the City of King David, the harking back to the glory days king. And then there is the child in a stable king, the one who will be crowned with thorns, the one to whom the so-called three kings bow down. Epiphany is a reflection on what makes for a good king.
It’s an interesting coincidence that the feast of the Epiphany, on the 6th January, is also the date of that attempted insurrection in Washington DC, where thousands stormed the Capital building to try and overturn the results of the 2020 election. And last year the No Kings demonstrations brought millions of people out onto the streets in protest. American independence was gained by throwing off the authority of George III, which is why someone behaving like a king can feel like a threat to American identity.
Back in Bethlehem two thousand years ago, a weak and pathetic baby gurgles in an out-house, surrounded by cattle. For Christians, this child is the presence of God Almighty, the king of kings. But he doesn’t look like a king. “Mild he lays his glory by” we sing. Power and wealth, typically defining qualities of kingly rule, seem to have been set aside by this strange monarch. In adult life he will come to speak about a kingdom, but one quite unlike the kingdoms of the earth. Here the first shall be last, the poor will be robed in ermine, here peace will have more effect than violence, where human love is the battle cry and strength is made perfect in weakness. It is a curious programme of political action – except that over the centuries billions have pledged their allegiance to it. And whilst some have argued that kings have some God given right to rule, others have referenced the kingdom Jesus spoke about as one to whom all, even monarchs, should pay homage. “No King but Jesus” was the revolutionary cry of the Parliamentarians as they sought to bring down the regime of Charles 1st.
In that stable in Bethlehem, those three kings cast their crowns before the Christ child. This is the template for genuine Christian rule, an acknowledgement that all are subject to that other kingdom, however glamourous and mighty they might think of themselves. And as for that last gift of myrrh for death, it is a reminder that no kingly rule can last forever. In the end, Christians believe that we will all have to give an account of ourselves. And the mighty of this world will be judged accordingly.
downloadable
#RevDrGilesFraser #ReligIon
#ThoughtForTheDay #BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme -
(ex-non-religious but very religious nutcase Giles Frasier now very religious nutcase Reverend Doctor Giles Fraser does a ThoughtForTheDay about monarchical prerogatives and christianity)
Rev Dr Giles Fraser
Thought for the Day2025-01-07 0744ish
transcript
The Bible doesn’t call them kings, nor that there were three of them. But tradition has come to call them kings, with their famous three gifts - gold for wealth, frankincense for divinity, myrrh for death. And there are other kings in the story.
Herod is the tyrant king, the might is right king, the king who will do anything to retain power. And Bethlehem, where all the action takes place, is the City of King David, the harking back to the glory days king. And then there is the child in a stable king, the one who will be crowned with thorns, the one to whom the so-called three kings bow down. Epiphany is a reflection on what makes for a good king.
It’s an interesting coincidence that the feast of the Epiphany, on the 6th January, is also the date of that attempted insurrection in Washington DC, where thousands stormed the Capital building to try and overturn the results of the 2020 election. And last year the No Kings demonstrations brought millions of people out onto the streets in protest. American independence was gained by throwing off the authority of George III, which is why someone behaving like a king can feel like a threat to American identity.
Back in Bethlehem two thousand years ago, a weak and pathetic baby gurgles in an out-house, surrounded by cattle. For Christians, this child is the presence of God Almighty, the king of kings. But he doesn’t look like a king. “Mild he lays his glory by” we sing. Power and wealth, typically defining qualities of kingly rule, seem to have been set aside by this strange monarch. In adult life he will come to speak about a kingdom, but one quite unlike the kingdoms of the earth. Here the first shall be last, the poor will be robed in ermine, here peace will have more effect than violence, where human love is the battle cry and strength is made perfect in weakness. It is a curious programme of political action – except that over the centuries billions have pledged their allegiance to it. And whilst some have argued that kings have some God given right to rule, others have referenced the kingdom Jesus spoke about as one to whom all, even monarchs, should pay homage. “No King but Jesus” was the revolutionary cry of the Parliamentarians as they sought to bring down the regime of Charles 1st.
In that stable in Bethlehem, those three kings cast their crowns before the Christ child. This is the template for genuine Christian rule, an acknowledgement that all are subject to that other kingdom, however glamourous and mighty they might think of themselves. And as for that last gift of myrrh for death, it is a reminder that no kingly rule can last forever. In the end, Christians believe that we will all have to give an account of ourselves. And the mighty of this world will be judged accordingly.
downloadable
#RevDrGilesFraser #ReligIon
#ThoughtForTheDay #BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme -
(ex-non-religious but very religious nutcase Giles Frasier now very religious nutcase Reverend Doctor Giles Fraser does a ThoughtForTheDay about monarchical prerogatives and christianity)
Rev Dr Giles Fraser
Thought for the Day2025-01-07 0744ish
transcript
The Bible doesn’t call them kings, nor that there were three of them. But tradition has come to call them kings, with their famous three gifts - gold for wealth, frankincense for divinity, myrrh for death. And there are other kings in the story.
Herod is the tyrant king, the might is right king, the king who will do anything to retain power. And Bethlehem, where all the action takes place, is the City of King David, the harking back to the glory days king. And then there is the child in a stable king, the one who will be crowned with thorns, the one to whom the so-called three kings bow down. Epiphany is a reflection on what makes for a good king.
It’s an interesting coincidence that the feast of the Epiphany, on the 6th January, is also the date of that attempted insurrection in Washington DC, where thousands stormed the Capital building to try and overturn the results of the 2020 election. And last year the No Kings demonstrations brought millions of people out onto the streets in protest. American independence was gained by throwing off the authority of George III, which is why someone behaving like a king can feel like a threat to American identity.
Back in Bethlehem two thousand years ago, a weak and pathetic baby gurgles in an out-house, surrounded by cattle. For Christians, this child is the presence of God Almighty, the king of kings. But he doesn’t look like a king. “Mild he lays his glory by” we sing. Power and wealth, typically defining qualities of kingly rule, seem to have been set aside by this strange monarch. In adult life he will come to speak about a kingdom, but one quite unlike the kingdoms of the earth. Here the first shall be last, the poor will be robed in ermine, here peace will have more effect than violence, where human love is the battle cry and strength is made perfect in weakness. It is a curious programme of political action – except that over the centuries billions have pledged their allegiance to it. And whilst some have argued that kings have some God given right to rule, others have referenced the kingdom Jesus spoke about as one to whom all, even monarchs, should pay homage. “No King but Jesus” was the revolutionary cry of the Parliamentarians as they sought to bring down the regime of Charles 1st.
In that stable in Bethlehem, those three kings cast their crowns before the Christ child. This is the template for genuine Christian rule, an acknowledgement that all are subject to that other kingdom, however glamourous and mighty they might think of themselves. And as for that last gift of myrrh for death, it is a reminder that no kingly rule can last forever. In the end, Christians believe that we will all have to give an account of ourselves. And the mighty of this world will be judged accordingly.
downloadable
#RevDrGilesFraser #ReligIon
#ThoughtForTheDay #BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme -
BBCTodayProgramme 0740ish
segment on techbro bullshit capability
(Good bit about techbro companies not actually having product or delivery capability at the time when they sell a project to government/business/public. (I may edit this with details later.))
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🇬🇧 Online Hospital! 🧐
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... Amol Rajan chokes on his cringe ... 0745
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'BoredofFarceYuck and UK Police get new Nicking-Your-Phone powers' (paraphrase)
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t-shirt with a burger on it? 🤔
new rules mean that food companies can no longer advertise "unhealthy food" BUT they can still promote their wider "brand"
#BBCTodayProgramme around 0707ish
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"electronically blacklisted"
people placed on a secret electronic blacklist for the suspicion of committing a crime (shoplifting)
BBCToday 0640ish
Rishi Sunak strikes again? 🤔
#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme #ElectronicBlacklist #FacialRecognition #RishiSunak #SherbetMadmoo
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"[there have been] inappropriate sermons in mosques" Amol Rajan
2025-10-04 0858ish
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I'm going to have to listen to Rachel Reeves vs Nick Robinson again to determine whatever in all the hells that was about.
BBCRadio4 TodayProgramme
2025-09-29 0815-0825ish
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Jaguar Landrover "had no insurance [against] cyberattack"
BBC TodayProgramme 06:42
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Matthew Bartlett says it was the Left.
BBCRadio4 Today 2025-09-16 0600-0900
0735-0740
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No, you shits. Putting on Charlie Kirk fanboys that say "the left" has given up on politics and that they "are violent" is not acceptable.
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opened Bell Hotel for asylum
closed Bell Hotel for asylum
complains about Bell Hotel being used for asylumand, it's not the only time his hypocrisy has been pointed out to him
2025-09-01 0710 approx
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#FridayFascism on #BBCTodayProgramme
2025-08-29 0810
Malcolm Rifkind on
'leaving the convention on Human Rights' -
presenter Amol Rajan holding a "Unite the Right" strategy session with Dr James Orr (matey of JD Vance) ... probably gonna start yapping about cricket any second now ...
2025-07-31 2300-2330
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BBC Radio4 "Today" programme.
2025-07-25 0815-0825
#BBCRadio4 #BBCTodayProgramme
#Israelinterview of spokesperson for Israeli Prime Minister David Mencer