Knightsbridge

The protests in support of Hamas started from the 7th of October in cities like this one.

The night of the 7th October massacres, Knightsbridge and Kensington were filled with mainly Muslim protesters supporting the massacres.

A poll recently showed that I think three quarters of British Muslims don't believe that Hamas carried out any atrocities on that day.

Three quarters, that's not good, is it? So let me put them into sections.

Yeah, so probably, yeah, probably 60,000 crowd, where I'll be in the least bit surprised if we get a full house this weekend.

Have you seen the breakfast you can have at the Hawksmoor restaurant in Knightsbridge?

No, but you can tell me all about that in a minute.

First of all, what I want out of you is your prediction.

They were now weary, muddy, rain-soaked and hungry.

They had toiled all day and all night, And now it was early morning and at about 11 a.m. on a cold, ash Wednesday, Thomas Wyatt and his forces found themselves at Knightsbridge.

Do you know what? Again, it's arguable that had he reached the walls of London before the sun had come up, he could well have gotten into the city.

That his supporters within, during those small hours, may have risked opening one of the northern gates for him.

When Wyatt had crossed the river the news had caused an alarm and at dusk a trumpeter had gone through the city bidding all horse and foot to be outside the walls at St. James Palace by six the next morning.

By the middle of the night came a breast of the scout, it was news that Wyatt was already at Breckford and at four in the morning drums were rang out throughout the dark street and the citizens roused to dress themselves and arm themselves hastily by candlelight because Wyatt was moving towards London.

And so by the time Wyatt had reached Knightsbridge, the Queen's garrison under Lord Pembroke was already drawn up.

and it was really interesting what wyatt was marching towards pembroke's forces well he had his horsemen and his guns on the hill in the highway above the new bridge over st james Put more simply, today the artillery in the cavalry would be where Bond Street runs up to where Oxford Street is, and Pembroke's infantry was lower down, to be roughly where Charing Cross is today, quote, at the lane turning down by the brick wall over from Islington Ward, unquote.

As a matter of fact, I have one over here almost exactly like it.

I picked this up yesterday at an auction room in Knightsbridge.

Paid only two pounds for it.

Of course, I wouldn't in the ordinary way add one like this to my collection, but the tune intrigued me.

I loved it.

Taking on Knightsbridge and all the others.

We

were the best pre-love luxury company in the UK.

So no wonder it had such a realistic vibe to it when you were describing things.

I know that there are tunnels underneath Knightsbridge and where they go.

And I literally had to count gold bars in the back, which was fascinating.

And they had the most fabulous staff restaurant where you could have trout armandine for one pound.