'It SICKENS ME' | Michelle Dewberry FUMES at 'Muslim extremist men' dictating British institutions

spoken now at length, haven't we, about

all of these uh horrendous anti-semitic

incidents uh that have been taking place

in this country. Well, today Starmer, he

organized um a summit, 90 odd people in

attendance. Let's just listen to some of

the things that he had to say.

>> No mistake, this crisis,

it's a crisis for all of us.

It is a test of our values.

values that aren't guaranteed,

they are earned.

>> Uh Barry, he announced some more uh

funding to try and stop this. He

announced measures uh to try and compel

universities

um to root out anti-semitism. There were

conversations about ceasing funding uh

to different organizations.

Uh is it going far enough? Well, look,

um, as you know, Michelle, my my own

constituency suffered the Canton attack

on the synagogue there. And so, I was

with the chief rabbi and with the whole

of the shul talking through what could

be done. Um, one of the things that I

was most keen to to point out was that

when it was an attack on the buildings

before these attacks on people, um, I

said, "Look, this should not be

prosecuted as criminal damage. it must

be prosecuted as terrorism because

that's what it is. The they're attacking

Jewish buildings in order to sow fear

and terror amongst the Jewish community

in this country. That's the first thing.

The other thing I think is

>> so what response did you get to that?

>> Uh very positive response. Um the the

other uh the other thing that I think is

really important is that we look at the

prescription of the RGC. We talked about

it for long enough. Of course, the uh

the difficulty comes because it is a

part of a state rather than a separate

organization. But I think we've now

drilled down to the bottom of that. And

I'm very hopeful indeed the prime

minister who was at that meeting um made

clear that uh he expected that to be

coming forward in the king's speech so

that we can now prescribe the IRGC. And

I think that's really important. The

other thing is the marches. Um and look,

I I don't want to interfere with freedom

of speech in this country. I think the

right to protest is absolutely critical.

It's part of our culture. Uh and it's

something that we should be very proud

of. Um but at the same time, there are

people on those marches, a small

minority of people who indulge in hate

speech, who indulge in uh incitement to

violence, and that needs to be policed

so that when that happens on a march,

the police need to go in there, take

them out, and prosecute. CLA,

>> we're living in a time of what feels

like pretty significant social change.

And it makes us question, things that

we've even taken for granted for

decades. And one of those at the moment

that people are wondering about is

actually money. Is the money in your

bank account safe? Should you be

investing elsewhere? Are we looking at a

potential global crash? What will it

mean for your savings? Is there a way

that you could be using your money that

might be outside of government control

even? Well, Tally Money is potentially

one solution. So, I'm delighted to say

that I'm joined today by the CEO and

founder of Tally Money, Cameron Perry.

What is Tally Money?

>> Well, at Tally Money, you basically get

gold you can spend. So, we give people

an individual uh account in their name

everyday account. They get a sort code,

an account number. They use that account

just like they would pounds from their

bank, but uh it's milligrams of gold

that we brand as tally.

>> Okay. Why would you do that though? What

is the benefit to the customer instead

of just having a normal pound sterling

account?

>> Gold's performance against the pound is

above 11% peranom over the last 25 years

on average. But we still need money in

our daily lives and we we have savings.

We know that it's good common sense and

prudent to save up for things, not just

living credit. you know, whether it's a

holiday or a rainy day, uh your

retirement planning, you need to have

money in your life basically that you

can rely on that's dependable that

nobody meddles with that nobody can

weaponize against you, which is another

element of government control when it's

the government currency, which we could

talk about another time. And it should

be pretty simple and straightforward,

and that's what we deliver at Tally. Um,

and really, we just want people to feel

safe and happy with their money. There

was a time when the bigger your bank

balance, the the more confident you

felt. Now it's like I need to do

something with it. I can't leave it

there. In tally you can.

>> Okay. Brilliant. Cameron Perry from

Tally Money. Thank you so much.

>> Thank you babe.

I think that we've got way past this

because what you've seen on the marches

and since October 7th is widespread

anti-semitism in this country is now run

rife and the problem with the Labour

parties I don't think that they have

really named the problem which is it's a

mixture of the far-left and it's a

mixture of these isist groups who are

now working together and actually one of

the worst things that has happened for

people who are trying to police

terrorism is the introduction of a new

Islam aophobia definition something that

I have campaigned against. It was warned

against by leading counterterror

experts. And what are we seeing now?

Barry is right to say we are seeing

people who want to spread terror in the

Jewish community. And what Labor have

done is made it much harder for anyone

to address that. So I think this is now

a much bigger problem. It is not a

couple of people on marches. You are

seeing the normalization

of the hatred of Jewish people in our

country. So much so that if you talk to

any Jewish family, the question they are

asking themselves is, "Can I stay in

Britain? Am I safe here?"

>> What do you say about to that, Barry?

>> Look, um,

you know, I I don't think this we should

be turning this into a party political

thing. It's much more serious than that.

You know, I could retort to Claire,

well, you had 14 years to to clamp down

on this, to do stuff, and you didn't,

and it got worse, and it got worse. Um

but that's not going to take us forward.

I think what we now must see is yes much

more active policing, much more

prosecution, but actually there's a

there's a whole different layer here and

and that is the way in which people have

become confused about disagreeing with

the politics that the Israeli

government, you know, prosecutes and

anti-semitism.

There should be there should be nothing.

Uh in fact, if you look at the the IH uh

definition of anti-semitism, it actually

says that criticism of the Jewish state

is not anti-semitic in itself.

>> But that is not what's happening on

these.

>> Well, I I actually think there's a

blurring there, Cle Cla. I I think

what's happening is people are

expressing them their opposition to what

Israel's done in Gaza and that is then

being pushed over into an attack on

Jewish people instead of on the state

policies of Israel.

>> Barry, you're you're defending people's

right to be on the marches of course,

>> but do you not recognize that on these

marches time and time again you have

seen anti-semitic chants? You have seen

pictures of the Star of David next to a

waste paper bin. You have seen people

chanting things like kaiba kaiba ya

yahood which means watch out Jews the

army of Muhammad is coming. I mean this

is totally unacceptable is it's totally