UK Column News

What does immigration mean for national identity?The conversation looks into the tricky issues of media bias, the need for different viewpoints, and the complicated link between migration and national identity. Jerm, Mike, and Charles talk about keeping culture alive, economic reasons behind population changes, and the difficulties of defining national identity in a diverse society. They discuss how humour shows societal values, the risks of division, and the effect of cultural influences on today's world. The talk ends with thoughts on British culture and how leadership shapes societal identity.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/weekly-ukc-banter-episode-5

Our News Extra episodes are usually for members only, but we’ve made this one public due to the critical nature of the discussion.Mike, Patrick and Mark discus how Christian Zionism — a powerful yet often underreported ideology in the U.S. — is being exploited to rally support for escalating conflicts in the Middle East, including a potential U.S.-led air campaign against Iran.The conversation reveals how political and financial elites manipulate religious narratives to justify wars, widen wealth gaps and destabilise global economies — all while gaslighting the public with deceptive rhetoric.This isn’t just about distant conflicts. It’s about the lies and economic devastation that affect us all.Please share this episode widely and join the conversation.Thank you for supporting independent journalism.https://community.ukcolumn.org/

Mike Robinson, Patrick Henningsen and Mark Anderson with Friday's UK Column News.Sources: https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/uk-column-news-20th-june-2025If you would like to support our independent journalism, please join the community: https://community.ukcolumn.org/00:00 The War Script Repeats—The People Say No, the Leaders Say Go14:05 USS Nimitz Sent to the Med: Echoes of the Liberty—What’s the Real Mission?20:47 Ted Cruz: “We’re Commanded to Support Israel” — But Who’s Giving the Orders?31:36 New Restrictions at RUSI 2025 Keep Army Chiefs’ Speeches Hidden from the Public35:41 Join the UK Column for £50/year—Watch UKC News Extra37:38 Assisted Dying: A Convenient Policy for an Overburdened State?39:30 Bilderberg Meeting Sheds Light on EU Plans to Control Your Savings51:13 The First Rule of Government? Say It’s Safety—While Gearing Up for War54:30 From Spying to Ceremony: Richard Moore Steps Up as Kennedy Memorial Trust Chair

In this discussion, journalist Eva Bartlett shares her experiences from three years in Gaza and her time in Syria. She describes the harsh realities of life under siege, the impact of Western media narratives, and the broader context of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Bartlett highlights the resilience of the Palestinian people and questions Israel’s expansionist goals, while also exploring the complex relationship between the US and Israel. Her insights shed light on the ongoing humanitarian crisis and the vital role of on-the-ground journalism.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/she-lived-in-gaza-for-three-years

Mark Anderson spoke with Phil Tourney, who is a survivor of Israel’s 8 June 1967 unprovoked attack on the USS Liberty.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/with-full-intent-israels-brutal-attack-on-the-uss-liberty

Stew Peters chats about the ongoing information war and the spiritual fight for our values, highlighting how the media and music industry shape culture. He opens up about his wake-up call during the George Floyd protests and slams the control various groups exert over what we think and do. Stew also tackles the challenge of questioning hardline conservative beliefs, the lasting effects of 9/11 on the US, and the need to stay sharp and fight misinformation to safeguard truth and humanity’s future.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/were-winning-the-information-war

Charles Malet, Ben Rubin, Vanessa Beeley and Sandi Adams with Wednesday's UK Column News.(Apologies for the rough edges in today’s news edition — we faced some major technical issues behind the scenes and only just managed to get it recorded. Thanks for bearing with us, and we appreciate your continued support.)Sources: https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/uk-column-news-18th-june-202501:24 Escalation, Strategy, and the Samson Option: Which Path to Persia?11:36 SDG Superman? John McArthur’s 17 Rooms and the Global Goals Playbook16:14 Good News: Gunning Principles Help Defeat Unlawful LTN Plan19:22 Command and Control: Reorganising Councils, Recentralising Power30:19 From Right to Buy to Steal-Back: Councils Reverse Course Amid Housing Crisis37:33 Join the UK Column for £50/year—Watch UKC News Extra39:53 Miracle Weight Loss Injections: Big Pharma’s Newest Subscription Scheme54:24 Conscription Threatening Britons — But Who’s Really in Charge, the EU?57:56 Clean Air Zones? Take a Closer Look at Musk’s xAI Data Centre Pollution

Ben Rubin and Brian Gerrish take a trip to Dartmoor and a trip back in time to the early days of Brian's career in the Royal Navy, what he saw happening in the country when he left active service in the early 1990s, and how this led him to establish UK Column as a bulwark against the deliberate degradation and subversion of our society by those entrusted with its protection.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/the-watchman

Michael Palmer examines the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, arguing that no nuclear bombs were used. Instead, he suggests conventional weapons and chemicals, such as mustard gas, were deployed. Drawing on official documents and eyewitness accounts, Palmer challenges the accepted narrative, highlighting inconsistencies in reports of radiation sickness. He proposes the bombings may have been staged, with propaganda influencing public perception. The analysis also explores the political motives and historical context, questioning whether a cover-up took place.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/no-atomic-bombs-were-dropped-on-japan

Lara Logan reflects on her career in journalism, highlighting challenges such as cancel culture and the shifting media landscape. She emphasises the importance of questioning dominant narratives, warns against the rise of propaganda, and critiques race-based laws in South Africa. Logan also explores the societal impact of Marxism and the tension between activism and journalism.She discusses the profound effects of land expropriation in South Africa, drawing on both personal experience and broader national issues. Logan touches on the emotional difficulty of leaving South Africa, its breathtaking natural beauty, and the continent’s ongoing struggles with corruption and development. She expresses deep concern for the future of journalism in an age of rapid change and widespread misinformation.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/lara-logan-what-happened-to-journalism