james melville . >> thank you. james melville. thanks for that insight.who's actually grown up in that, in that world, so to speak. thanks very much for your time. evening, ralph. do time. this evening, ralph. do you think that the ideal ag at the top, notwithstanding that , the top, notwithstanding that, that there must be many of the elected representatives and others who know that this is madness and are just are they just afraid to articulate what they must surely know ? they must surely know? >> i'm not so sure if they know you mentioned it before at once . you mentioned it before at once. you are trapped in a certain bubble. i think it's very, very hard to kind of to penetrate, to break that, that bubble. um, and what you would need. and that's so that so difficult. this is that i think continental europe has an advantage some areas with the advantage in some areas with the multi—party system. you need some even if some new movements, even if those new movements might not come power, they exactly come into power, they do exactly what described. they

and as your one of your colleagues who comes on, one of my colleagues, james melville, no food, farmersted. so is cause that i think so this is a cause that i think most people are working, man. cause the agricultural cause is the reporting it? no no, the media reporting it? no no, this is the biggest thing that msm it. why no. msm is not reporting it. why no. >> yeah you're right. we should do more of that. and actually i'll commit to talking about the farmers a lot more next weekend if can. your back page if i can. emma, your back page zero. somebody quite familiar to this tonight. absolutely this studio tonight. absolutely >> so i'm going to let the viewers in behind the curtain in the green room. i promised lois perry that i would make her my villain of the week, because i'm not sure anything could do more good for her campaign than a radical like me saying good for her campaign than a radi(she's like me saying good for her campaign than a radi(she's a like me saying good for her campaign than a radi(she's a villain. e saying that she's a villain. >> okay , well, you don't agree >>

james. mark twain, melville and love. willa cather. my anthony death comes for the archbishop.lous tune? novellas a last lady and my mortal enemy? yes. she sipped her tea and put the cup down with a slightly nervous gesture. she seemed to be turning something over her mind. i ought to tell. she paused, then, in a rushing voice, more, less whispered. i wrote those books. i was stunned. how could i have been so stupid? i had a photograph of her in my bedroom. of course she was willa cather those flawless like eyes, the bobbed hair, the square face with a firm chin. i hovered between laughter, tears. there was no living person i would have met. no who could have so impressed me. not garbo or gandhi or einstein or churchill or stalin. nobody she apparently realized that, and we were both left speechless. i uswallowed my double in one gulp. but soon we were on the street again. we trudged through the snow until we arrived at an e■xpenve old fashioned address on park avenue. she said, well, here is where i live. then suddenly added, if you're free for dinner on thursday, i'll expect

i'll then be joined by pundit and commentator james melville, who says the situation in scotland , asate. and finally i'll be joined by the author, laura aberley. i've listened to a few of laura's talks and i find her