Harry Cole Saves The West

Learn everything you need to know about the biggest moments in Trump's Iran War and what it means for the Middle-East and the West, in this special extended 'Best Of' compilation episode of Harry Cole Saves The West.

Former UK defence secretary Ben Wallace explores the unpredictability of regime changes, and their feasibility through air strikes alone.

Ali Safavi, member of Iran’s Parliament in Exile, speaks about the internal resistance in Iran and their need for international support.

Harry Cole also joined  Talk TV's Jeremy Kyle to reveal his exclusive interview with President Donald Trump and how and why he feels let down by UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer over Iran.

MAGA insider Jack Posobiec tells Harry Cole why the potential impact of Islamist demographics in the UK and France are causing problems with U.S. foreign policy.

Former UK foreign office adviser Ben Judah highlights Keir Starmer's refusal to join Trump's regime change efforts, citing historical parallels like Harold Wilson's Vietnam decision. Judah also criticizes the UK's reliance on U.S. support and the lack of preparedness.

The Washington Free Beacon's Jon Levine argues that success in Iran would justify the casualties and strengthen Trump's base ahead of the midterms, despite potential regional instability and domestic political blowback.

Tim Miller, a former Secret Service agent, discusses the evolution of modern conflict, highlighting the precision of recent strikes like Operation Epic Fury, which targeted the Ayatollah and 49 senior Iranian officials. He emphasized the importance of human intelligence and the challenges of maintaining undercover operations, along with the dangers posed by cyber warfare.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former The Apprentice star Lubna Zaidi, host of  Candid with Lubna , joins Harry Cole to discuss how democracy in Great Britain has been turned on its head following a recent by-election (special election for our US friends) in Gorton and Denton.

After the Green Party swept to victory, Harry and Lubna discuss the problem of 'family voting' and how some minority communities could have a 'sheep mentality' with a lack of independent thinking.

But Zaidi argues this isn’t just about migrants. It’s about weak policies, complacency, and a national identity crisis.

Despite billions spent on “cohesion,” integration is going backwards. Zaidi blames mass migration, low standards for citizenship, and too much pandering to multiculturalism. Translation services, interpreters, and “white flight” have created pockets where English is optional and British values are negotiable.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Forget James Bond, modern warfare is less shaken, more stirred by tech. Harry Cole and ex-Secret Service agent Tim Miller reveal how cyber snooping, prayer app hacking, and missile precision are rewriting the rules. The message? Get pepping and stock up, because if the lights go out, you’ll wish your smartphone was just spying on you, not running your life.

Operation Epic Fury kicked things off with a bang. The Ayatollah and 49 Iranian bigwigs were wiped out in one spectacularly well-aimed strike. “That’s a hell of a first shot,” says Cole, and Miller agrees, pointing out that military tech has gone from clunky to clinical in record time.

The real secret sauce? Intelligence. Not just the old-school, trench-coat-and-fedora type, but the kind that uses satellites, mobile phones, and, yes, your prayer apps to track and target. “We don’t live in a world where anything’s private anymore,” Miller warns. Even pagers and cell phones have become weapons.

But it’s not all cyber. Human intelligence still matters, even if infiltrating regimes is trickier now thanks to facial recognition and paranoia. Mossad, Miller notes, filleted the Iranian regime with a mix of digital wizardry and old-fashioned moles. But replacing those assets gets harder as the surveillance net tightens.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hold onto your bowler hats, folks, President Trump has blasted UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer as 'no Churchill", after the Brits initially blocked US forces from using UK bases to launch attacks on the Iranian regime.

Trump’s Oval Office outburst has turned the “special relationship” into a special headache. “Woke Island?” Trump scoffed. 'I don’t know what the fuck they’re doing', the President was reported to have said.

MAGA insider Jack Posobiec says Trump took the snub personally. Churchill’s bust in the White House might be safe, but Starmer’s political neck? Not so much.

The fallout goes beyond bombers and bases. Intelligence sharing, cyber spying, and military cooperation are all on the table. JD Vance has warned that Britain keeps letting 'new demographics' and party politics shape foreign policy, Five Eyes intelligence-sharing could be at risk. That means no more juicy secrets from the NSA.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Britain’s refusal to let the US use Diego Garcia for bombing Iran has sent the ‘special relationship’ into a proper spat. Trump’s fuming because UK PM Keir Starmer upset him, and everyone’s arguing whether this is brave, foolish, or just a rerun of Harold Wilson saying “no” to Vietnam. Is this a bold new era for British independence, or just a diplomatic divorce waiting to happen?

Critics say Britain’s just hiding behind legal handwringing and a fear of losing votes in Muslim-heavy constituencies. American Jon Levine says, “Appeasing these animals is not going to save you. How many times must you learn the same lesson?” Subtle, as ever.

And Britain’s military is no longer the envy of the world. Years of relying on Uncle Sam has left the UK with a “culture of dependence.” The MOD’s track record? “Terrible,” says Ben Judah. “If you want the money, try showing you can deliver a project on time and on budget.”

Harry Cole is joined by former UK foreign office adviser Ben Judah, along with the Washington Free Beacon's Jon Levine.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices