logo
episode-header-image
Yesterday
31m 36s

Robert Jenrick: Genuine PM potential or ...

The New Statesman
About this episode

'Some of his views are pretty extreme... I found it pretty sinister'


-


Harry Lambert, contributing writer to the New Statesman, talks to Anoosh Chakelian and Will Lloyd about his cover story profiling the Conservative MP and leadership hopeful Robert Jenrick.


Can he really become PM, why is he so popular online and how did his politics get so radicalised?



READ


Inside Robert Jenrick’s New Right revolution - Harry Lambert



Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning Call

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Up next
Jul 8
Are Oasis in fact the greatest Irish band ever?
With the biggest reunion tour in years kicking off in Cardiff last weekend, the culture show asks if Oasis were just too Irish to be the best Britpop band in the first place?The New Statesman's commissioning editor Finn McRedmond sits down with colleagues George Eaton, Nick Harri ... Show More
18m 35s
Jul 7
SEND: Labour's next backbench battle
After the bruising passage of the government's welfare reform bill, attention on the backbenches is now turning to another lightning rod issue - the potential overhaul of the Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) system.Anoosh Chakelian discusses the battles looming w ... Show More
18m 53s
Jul 6
Jake Richards MP on the welfare bill and ECHR reform
Labour MP Jake Richards sits down with Anoosh Chakelian to discuss the drama over the government's welfare reform bill and why he thinks the European Convention on Human Rights needs a desperate overhaul.Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning CallSubmit ... Show More
21m 21s
Recommended Episodes
Jul 2024
The Great British Brakes Off
King Prince Charles makes his first speech of Labour era, announcing a raft of legislation that will “take the brakes off Britain”. What was in it, what wasn’t and what does it all say about how Starmer will govern? Plus, with election candidates under increasing threat of abuse ... Show More
1h 5m
Aug 2024
Back to school briefing: A whirlwind guide to British politics in autumn 2024
As Westminster heads back to work after the summer recess, host Jack Blanchard talks to six political experts about what’s coming up in the months ahead. The FT’s Stephen Bush and the Spectator’s Katy Balls discuss the challenges facing new Prime Minister Keir Starmer this autumn ... Show More
57m 44s
Dec 2024
Rejoining the EU? – On the agenda for 2025?
As bad Brexit news piles up, a new poll says that even Leave voters would welcome freedom of movement if it meant access to the Single Market. But is the question of Britain rejoining the EU ever going to make it into mainstream politics conversation? We look at the hurdles. Plus ... Show More
58m 47s
Feb 2025
How Westminster goes viral (without Elon Musk)
For years, Westminster has been addicted to Twitter (now called X). Host Sascha O'Sullivan looks at how the site – and SW1's reliance on it – has changed since tech billionaire Elon Musk took over. Sascha talks to Charlie Peters, journalist at GB News, whose story about grooming ... Show More
46m 39s
Jul 2024
VAT on private school fees, Steven van de Velde Olympics controversy, Concert pianist Mishka Rushdie Momen, Commuters with noisy
The Labour government has confirmed that it will act on its manifesto commitment to change the way private school fees are taxed across the UK. The current exemption from VAT will be removed, in order to fund 6,500 new teachers in England, and the change is coming in January next ... Show More
57m 30s
Feb 2025
Why Britain's on Benefits - Fraser Nelson
Fraser Nelson is the former Editor of The Spectator, a Columnist for The Times and Sunday Times and in this interview discusses his Channel 4 Dispatches documentary "Britain's Benefits Scandal". Follow Fraser on X: https://x.com/FraserNelson SPONSOR. Augusta Precious Metals: lear ... Show More
1h 26m
Jul 2024
What the City of London wants from Labour
The Labour Party has come back into power in the UK after 14 years. For the City of London, this brings hope for some stability amid the rise of competing financial sectors around the world. But will efforts to revitalize markets and the economy work out? The FT’s chief UK busine ... Show More
25m 15s
Nov 2024
Why young Brits are turning to Dubai
As inquiries about relocating to the Emirati city from the UK have risen four-fold in the past five years; what does its allure say about life back home?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://the ... Show More
24m 1s
Sep 2024
The British Council in an evolving world: reflections on 90 years of building connections
For 90 years, the British Council has been creating connections between the UK and the rest of the world. Although much has changed over the decades, its central aim of bringing people together to support peace and prosperity remains crucial. In the final episode of our first sea ... Show More
39m 52s
Oct 2024
Tom Tugendhat on Modernizing the UK and Political Reform
Tom Tugendhat has served as a Member of Parliament since 2015, holding roles such as Security Minister and chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee. Before entering Parliament, Tom served in in Iraq and Afghanistan. He also worked for the Foreign Office, helped establish the ... Show More
50m 26s
Listen to millions of songs and podcasts on Anghami