Bari Weiss

From our vantage point here... And obviously, the U.S. is not immune to this, but it seems 10x or maybe even more bad in a place like London. We're watching as every single Saturday, massive numbers of people, some of whom are perhaps...

Recent migrants, some who are second generation, are marching through the middle of London, one of the most important capitals in the Western world, cheering on behalf of terror groups.

Recent migrants, some who are second generation, are marching through the middle of London, one of the most important capitals in the Western world, cheering on behalf of terror groups.

Recent migrants, some who are second generation, are marching through the middle of London, one of the most important capitals in the Western world, cheering on behalf of terror groups.

And Nigel Farage, who we've mentioned, the leader of reform, the leader of this sort of right-wing party, he says he wants to close the border, freeze all non-essential immigration, stop channel crossings with the program to detain and deport illegal migrants, and return small boats to France. proposed solutions different from those of Farage?

And Nigel Farage, who we've mentioned, the leader of reform, the leader of this sort of right-wing party, he says he wants to close the border, freeze all non-essential immigration, stop channel crossings with the program to detain and deport illegal migrants, and return small boats to France. proposed solutions different from those of Farage?

And Nigel Farage, who we've mentioned, the leader of reform, the leader of this sort of right-wing party, he says he wants to close the border, freeze all non-essential immigration, stop channel crossings with the program to detain and deport illegal migrants, and return small boats to France. proposed solutions different from those of Farage?

But is the other X factor here fear? I mean, ahead of this interview, I was texting with some friends, writers in the UK, and they said, you have to talk about Islam. And I said, well, doesn't everyone ask Kemi about Islam? And they say, well, we're scared to actively and openly talk about it. It's we're willing to say some cultures are better than others, more tolerant than others.

But is the other X factor here fear? I mean, ahead of this interview, I was texting with some friends, writers in the UK, and they said, you have to talk about Islam. And I said, well, doesn't everyone ask Kemi about Islam? And they say, well, we're scared to actively and openly talk about it. It's we're willing to say some cultures are better than others, more tolerant than others.

But is the other X factor here fear? I mean, ahead of this interview, I was texting with some friends, writers in the UK, and they said, you have to talk about Islam. And I said, well, doesn't everyone ask Kemi about Islam? And they say, well, we're scared to actively and openly talk about it. It's we're willing to say some cultures are better than others, more tolerant than others.

And the unspoken thing there is that people who are coming to the UK from countries where anti-Semitism is the norm or anti-Westernism is the norm, where mob rule to some extent is the norm, happen to be coming from places where, you know, Islam, or if you want, radical Islam, is normative. And they're bringing those values that are antithetical to British ones or Western ones along with them.

And the unspoken thing there is that people who are coming to the UK from countries where anti-Semitism is the norm or anti-Westernism is the norm, where mob rule to some extent is the norm, happen to be coming from places where, you know, Islam, or if you want, radical Islam, is normative. And they're bringing those values that are antithetical to British ones or Western ones along with them.

And the unspoken thing there is that people who are coming to the UK from countries where anti-Semitism is the norm or anti-Westernism is the norm, where mob rule to some extent is the norm, happen to be coming from places where, you know, Islam, or if you want, radical Islam, is normative. And they're bringing those values that are antithetical to British ones or Western ones along with them.

And, you know, someone texted me sort of a glib text, and he said, why do you think Douglas Murray doesn't live in England anymore. Why do you think X, Y, and Z don't live in England anymore? They don't want to go the way of Mike Freer.

And, you know, someone texted me sort of a glib text, and he said, why do you think Douglas Murray doesn't live in England anymore. Why do you think X, Y, and Z don't live in England anymore? They don't want to go the way of Mike Freer.

And, you know, someone texted me sort of a glib text, and he said, why do you think Douglas Murray doesn't live in England anymore. Why do you think X, Y, and Z don't live in England anymore? They don't want to go the way of Mike Freer.

In other words, referencing the gay MP who had been wearing a stab vest, who I think was a victim of arson, whose life was threatened because he dared to stand up for Israel. So how much of that is really the elephant in the room?

In other words, referencing the gay MP who had been wearing a stab vest, who I think was a victim of arson, whose life was threatened because he dared to stand up for Israel. So how much of that is really the elephant in the room?

In other words, referencing the gay MP who had been wearing a stab vest, who I think was a victim of arson, whose life was threatened because he dared to stand up for Israel. So how much of that is really the elephant in the room?

I want to ask you just a few more questions about anti-Semitism. There have been almost 6,000 anti-Semitic incidents recorded in the UK since October 7th, a 200% increase. Some people have called London, or at least parts of London, a no-go zone for Jews. Just last week, I'm sure you read about this, there were two buses of students with 11- and 12-year-old kids from a Jewish school.