he stopped schooling after leaving eton is one of the top prep schools in britain. and then joined the the indian police service. but despite the fact that he was married to these accomplished women, he clearly respected and they respected him. he had a default kind of assumption that patriarchy was the natural order society. and you see that in his domestic relations, both of his wives themselves over to furthering his career, but also particularly in his writing where female characters are marginalized as they're not offered a kind of full sense of agency and humanity. one of the most famous lines from, orwell's 1984, is his smith the hero's dismissal of his lover, julia, as only a rebel. the waist down and feminist, you know, have read that against the grain and said, well, this is actually a recognition of the power of sexual politics and the that the personal is political but. i don't think orwell intended it that way. i mean, the body evidence really suggests that he wasn't someone who accorded women the agency that he to men. i know you teach a class on this

educated at eton and cambridge before going to the city, justin welby would later be asked about the reply perhaps was telling. if you are leading a large organisation, you are accountable for what happens in it. but this business of somehow saying that one individual somehow bears all the blame as opposed to simply the accountability, it feels lynch mob —like. i know, i've got to give up, one of these days! mr -like. i know, i've got to give up, one of these days!— -like. i know, i've got to give up, one of these days! mr welby's style as archbishtrp _ one of these days! mr welby's style as archbishop was _ one of these days! mr welby's style as archbishop was relaxed - one of these days! mr welby's style as archbishop was relaxed and - as archbishop was relaxed and personal and he liked to telljokes. but his time in office also saw him raise some conservative hackles with criticism of the impacts of brexit and of austerity. in a 29 —— 2019 bbc interview, he reflected on the difficulties of doing the right thing. that difficulties of doing the right thin. �* ., ., , ., , thing. at t

a lot of speculation as to whether eton— of speculation as to whether elon musk will take up a governmentent position, which would be assured that is a concern _ would be assured that is a concern for donald trump. the other— concern for donald trump. the other question is exactly who else — other question is exactly who else might fill some of the other— else might fill some of the other roles. a lot of speculation as to whether elon musk— speculation as to whether elon musk will take up a government position. — musk will take up a government position, which would be an extraordinary development the mix as — extraordinary development the mix as marco rubio. but there are others, _ mix as marco rubio. but there are others, bill haggerty, a tennessee senator. 0ne are others, bill haggerty, a tennessee senator. one of his tennessee senator. 0ne of his former— tennessee senator. one of his former chiefs of staff, he had four— former chiefs of staff, he had four iast _ former chiefs of staff, he had four last time he was in at the white — four last time he was in at the white house, be in the

i know everybody who's ever been to eton. this is, for the record, not entirely true. break, we'll be hearing from one of the uk's foremost businessmen and philanthropists on labour's war on business and growth as the country descends into a socialist dystopia. well welcome back. we were talking about farmers and kemi badenoch first appearance at pmqs and the mail mogs have come zooming in. jeff says i think kemi did a fine job today and she will mature into a fine prime minister one day. and philip says i wonder if we'll see a repeat of what happened in the netherlands. a couple of years ago with the farmers. now that labour has picked their latest victim, that's a really interesting point to make. well, earlier this week we had james tyson saying that sorry, we'll get this right in a moment and the autocue might move earlier this week, entrepreneur inventor james dyson launched an excoriating attack on the labour party's budget branding. read rachel's changes to inheritance tax as spiteful and that it risks the, quote, death of entrepreneurship. the fundamental probl

educated at eton and cambridge, before going into the oil industry, justin welby would later be askediness. his reply, perhaps, was telling. if you're leading a large organisation, you're accountable for what happens in it. but this business of somehow saying that one individual somehow bears the whole blame, as opposed to simply the accountability, it feels lynchmob—ish. yeah, i know, i've got to give up. i've got to give up. one of these days! mr welby�*s style as archbishop was relaxed, personable, and he liked to telljokes. but he also raised some conservative hackles, with criticism of the impacts of brexit and of austerity. in a 2019 bbc interview, he reflected on the difficulties of doing the right thing. at the heart of christianity is not, "we're super good, "we're better than anyone else." it's quite the opposite. it's every christian recognises that they go wrong, it's what the bible calls sinning. ten years after taking office, justin welby presided over the coronation. it was to be the high point of a career, ended by his and the church's failure to respond adequately to

but we are also hearing about eton _ but we are also hearing about elon musk, the billionaire testa _p appear with him on stage her belly — appear with him on stage her belly he _ appear with him on stage her belly. he has helped fund the campaign, $119 million that he donated — campaign, $119 million that he donated to the political action committee and, one of them supporting donald trump. they have _ supporting donald trump. they have talked about elon musk as a possible role in a department of government efficiency, which does _ of government efficiency, which does not — of government efficiency, which does not exist yet. this would be a _ does not exist yet. this would be a government agency that would — be a government agency that would look at cutting government waste, and we have her today— government waste, and we have her today these reports in the financial— her today these reports in the financial times and now confirmed by ukraine in kyiv that— confirmed by ukraine in kyiv that elon _ confirmed by ukraine in kyiv that elon musk was actually on a phone — that elon musk was

he privateer he's not wealthy at least in comparison to the two lance's james the lance who went to eton. he went to cambridge he went to the ends of court. he owns what would be now almost all of the lower east side, more than just the lindsey street. he's extremely wealthy. he's probably one of the wealthiest people in the colonies, not just in new york. and i think people just get a little bit tired of it, you know, a little bit like you said, that you were for us. you're quite clearly not. and that's why the drift toward mcdougal and drift toward people like duncan who may not have supported all of what mcdougal wanted, but he's going to send people toward alexander mcdougal and there are a couple other questions i want to ask before turning it over to the audience. what has to do with some events, new york, that, you know, really had as much significance that city as, say, the boston massacre or, the tea party for boston, it's montaigne's tavern, which there's a clash there, and then something called battle of golden hill. could you tell us about those which i think preceded the eve

scotland's eton prescott was the ship the merchant seaman . he was a he was merchant seaman.he was a he was a he was a waiter. >> he'd done a proper job hadn't >> he'd done a properjob hadn't he. he worked on on on on ships as. yeah. as you say, it wasn't quite a waiter, was it. it was more sort of like, what do you call it, looking after people in their cabins. that type of thing. a steward. that was the word i'm looking for. yeah. >> and the torch. there was a certain tory used to mock him and say, mind, make mine a gin and say, mind, make mine a gin and tonic, giovanni. >> but you know what? at least he had a job. at least he had a proper background. he wasn't a career politician. he wasn't a posh boy. >> and he was a he was actually a quite a formidable orator. he did have a problem with his syntax. oh come on. >> no. come on. >>— >> no. come on. >> he was brilliant. he was brilliant. i mean, my absolutely favourite quote was there, there it is. yeah. that one. it's blah blah blah. the greenbelt is a labour achievement and we mean to build on it. exactly. it's just a bril

eton _ trump, but it might be his best buddy, elon musk, _ trump, but it might be his best buddy, elon musk, who is - trump, but it might be his best - buddy, elon musk, who is emerging as one of— buddy, elon musk, who is emerging as one of the _ buddy, elon musk, who is emerging as one of the most— buddy, elon musk, who is emerging as one of the most transformative - buddy, elon musk, who is emerging as one of the most transformative and . one of the most transformative and powerful _ one of the most transformative and powerful people _ one of the most transformative and powerful people on— one of the most transformative and powerful people on the _ one of the most transformative and powerful people on the planet. - one of the most transformative and powerful people on the planet. hel powerful people on the planet. he believes— powerful people on the planet. he believes in— powerful people on the planet. he believes in climate _ powerful people on the planet. he believes in climate change, - powerful people on the planet. he believes in climate change, he - believes in climate change,