welcome, baroness fox.as i am privileged to call you, claire. >> yes. >> yes. >> you and everybody else. okay, baroness. >> oh, well, i don't feel so important anymore. so what did you make of that speech? it was. it was pretty monumental, right? >> it was probably the most important political speech of my lifetime. i think it will be studied in history books. it was stupendously the right message. and i think his his absolute emphasis that we concentrate on defending the west from things, but actually we've forgotten what europe is for. it seems to me to be so crucial. and the things that he emphasised were values of liberty and democracy. and one thing i'm sure that people who are watching gb news will really appreciate was that emphasis on the idea that the demos, the public are not stupid. in fact, they're smart. and it's the wisdom of ordinary people that politicians are increasingly frightened of. and that's so key when we have any discussion on free speech, because it's always politicians trying to p

baroness fox me here in the studio as j.d. vance sounds the studio as j.d. sounds the alarm the studio as j.d. vance sounds the ala doing their usual, oh, sort of doing their usual, oh, it's all dog whistle and it's all right wing. of course, he traditionally came from the left himself. donald trump used to be a democrat. and that's the point, isn't it, that the left or the far left has moved so far in one direction. of course, free speech is traditionally a left wing values. it's something that left wingers fought for. >> that's my tradition. and the truth of the matter is, is it's a kind of new form of identitarian left that i most objecting to. i mean, i still consider myself to be on the left, but the thing about jd vance is he's a kind of ohio working class lad who's made good, and