welcome back glassman. welcome back everybody.started the programme reflecting on the anniversary of d—day, 80 off anniversary, one of my viewers, duncan, got in touch and said about his son that served nine years, tours of afghan and iraq. very sadly, he says he died, due to ptsd in 2021. it really touched me. it did. and it spurred a conversation actually, during the break, sir bill cash, i mean, that is a really upsetting, very upsetting thing. >> it is. >> it is. >> do you think the conservatives have done enough for veterans in this country? >> well, johnny mercer stands out . he was actually rather out. he was actually rather rebellious as a minister standing up for the veterans against all the, establishment, if i can put it that way round. and my great friend mark francois, who, by the way, his own father was actually in normandy on d—day, believe it or not, both of them have fought very, very strongly for the veterans who are quite often as it was, in fact, after the war as well, in the second world war, abandoned after t

good life peer, lord glassman.h of you , look, we evening to both of you, look, we were just talking about this whole ridiculousness with, rishi sunak focusing obsessively, i would say, on the success that he and his family have achieved , he and his family have achieved, when says rishi sunaks cv makes him a much better place to be prime minister than keir starmer, he , he said. but that starmer, he, he said. but that being said, if i ever did need any tools, it would be keir starmer that he would trust to go and get them, values are much more important, not what money they did or they did not have, say, sheila, i agree, says helen. i'm sick of people going on about rishi's comment, it was his experience . it's his lived his experience. it's his lived experience, i think is the word that we use, and he's entitled to it. yes, indeed he is, cassandra says unless you're extremely rich, most people have to make choices. that's why we have budgeting and saving. dave says, i have been a conservative all my life and i wi

sally glassman today. christina is meeting with mom, both sally and for the match. she always performs the same rituals as part of the training to become a member of a subway. will find priestess. does this stop the symmetry? christina drew strings here from her ancestors. she feels and especially strong connection to her deceased grandfather. what are uh, family transitions over there with us we they call it god speed for a reason. if we call the name their right. like my grandfather who i've been talking about is right behind me. you can feel what i do with my gifts. i listen to my body. i feel the changes in the energy mix stop condos. gwen slaves gathered here once a week in the 19th century. it was the only place they were permitted to dance and speak, then they took languages, but they still weren't allowed to practice voodoo here. who do practitioners would instead bring this sacrifices to the trees, which also served as gallows. the fisheries were use for evil. they were used to hang, you know, my ancestors and many other ancestors here, actually vibrating r

i've got former liberal democrat mark oaten, i've got the labour peer morris glassman, and i've got thee peer and journalist paul goodman. lovely to see you. this evening, gents. let's start with you, paul. i mean, has he been freebasing weetabix fighting talk from the prime minister, many watching that and indeed watching the debate last night might be asking themselves why on earth he didn't start the campaign in this fine fettle , campaign in this fine fettle, because he's speaking more aggressively . he's unrelentingly aggressively. he's unrelentingly attacking labour. he sounds like he's full of vim and vigour. the only trouble is 6 million people have already voted paul by post tv interviews of this kind. >> actually, rather like our discussion have an element of artificiality, which is that if you talk to any of the tories in private and indeed tory ministers are going into the newspapers and the media saying we're going to lose. but he can't say that in a tv interview. so actually he was there trying to make his case, whereas actually the real case the tories are trying to make

i've got danny finkelstein and maurice glassman . so i want to maurice glassman.ge people and get more trust into politics? do we need to reform the house of lords? do we need to reform the political system, move to pr, for example? so i want to explore that. i also want to explore that. i also want to explore that. i also want to ask as well, why do we keep trying to shame people for being successful, for having wealth in this country? this whole notion of rishi sunak being pushed and pushed and pushed to say that he didn't have sky when he was a kid, i mean, it's just absolutely ridiculous, isn't it? and i think it's going to actually put off successful people from even wanting to get involved in politics in the first place. there'll be there'll be mixed opinions on that one, i can tell you. and i also want to ask, do you. and i also want to ask, do you think that we need to bring back uk industry to this country, and if so, what would that look like ? that look like? >> superb. aslef well michelle dewberry, i didn't have sky news when i was a kid. i hadn't even