i mainly vote labour because james callaghan waved at me, um, on a trip to london.and yet your dad was a tory. didn't he vote tory? he was a working—class tory, yeah. and his argument was, for not voting labour — he quoted this a lot — "if you put a beggar "on horseback, you'll ride into hell." and he felt that labour people hadn't been trained to lead the way tories had. was your dad or your mum, were your parents religious? yeah, my dad was, um, my dad was catholic. he was raised a catholic. he was a cradle catholic, as we call them. and then my mum changed to... she converted at the time of marriage, which i think was quite a common thing. because, again, i would say that most comedians, particularly those who for years have explored what you call dirt and filth and sex, they're not naturally seen as observant religious people. no. but you have come out in recent years as being absolutely a believing, observant catholic. yeah, well, i'd say one of the few areas that talk about sex more than i do is the catholic church. they chuckle. not in the same way. no, but t

i mean, keir starmer has the lowest approval ratings since james callaghan, which i think is quite an. and the question is whether he will grace the british people who elected him, believe it or not, with his presence at some point. look, at the end of the day, this is a man who was a human rights lawyer for basically the entirety of his life. he he has a strong belief in international institutions, in corporation, in a certain global order that is basically embedded in his bones. it's not something that's going to go away. he doesn't think the best way of building sort of bilateral treaties is dealing with countries one on one, having this sort of personal relationships, like trump, for example, who has a very different diplomatic example, who has a very different dipl

mr speaker, james callaghan was a true portsmouth great and went to the same school as another true portsmouth the prime minister back my bid for a plaque to be added to his former home and will he come along to portsmouth next year to unveil it? i along to portsmouth next year to unveil it? ., ~ ., unveil it? i thank her for her question- — unveil it? i thank her for her question- jim _ unveil it? i thank her for her question. jim callaghan - unveil it? i thank her for her question. jim callaghan was| unveil it? i thank her for her. question. jim callaghan was a unveil it? i thank her for her - question. jim callaghan was a joint of the labour movement and a great public servant. he left school at 17, served in our [000:13:23;00] [000:13:23;00]