UK Column News Folgen

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

Brian Gerrish, Mike Robinson and Prof. Diane Rasmussen McAdie with Monday's UK Column News.If you would like to support our independent journalism, please join the community: https://community.ukcolumn.org/Sources: https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/uk-column-news-16th-june-202500:00 Endless Inquiries: Still No Answers - Tim Fortescue Admits Whips Cover Up Child Abuse for Brownie Points12:03 Still No Justice: Fornethy Survivors Left Waiting With Empty Promises23:12 Covered-Up Atrocities Build Rage — Until the Explosion They’ve Been Waiting For28:11 Stamergeddon & Mark Carnage: Cooking Up the Crash Together in Canada35:26 Join the UK Column for £50/year—Watch UKC News Extra40:10 MPs Sworn to Serve - For Britain or Israel?45:48 Blaise Metreweli: First Woman to Run MI6 — Was Also There When We Lied Our Way Into Iraq50:07 Libraries Purged: Academic Material Disappearing While No One Notices55:27 Deported for Decency: Speak for Palestine, Get Cuffed at Customs

Climate, Farming, and Central ControlThe discussion covers farming, climate change, and energy, focusing on how weather affects crops, the role of large agribusinesses, and genetic modification. It addresses UK farmers’ challenges, government policies on food, and flaws in the climate narrative. The speakers also mention daylight saving time and its modern relevance. They explore geopolitical issues involving NATO and Iran, the influence of think tanks on policy, digital identity systems, and problems with public transport and urban planning. Themes of control, independence, and the effectiveness of current societal agendas are considered.https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/weekly-ukc-banter-episode-4