to get both persepectives, business today spoke to greg swenson, chairman of republicans overseas uknd to morris reid, a former clinton administration aide. i think she needs to talk more about her economic plan. she doesn't need to get into all the details, she needs to talk about her governing principles, how she will make these pocketbook issues and bring inflation down. in the next debate, if there is one, she needs to spend more time talking about what she is going to do and contrast the point with what donald trump did and what she will do different from joe biden. i will give her a c or c++ don't think either candidate brought their a—game to the debate. greg swenson, chairman of republicans overseas uk shared his thoughts on president trump's tarriffs plans. the terrorists are typically tax on consumers so i thought it would have been better if president trump had focused on selective tariffs, using them for foreign selective tariffs, using them forforeign policy selective tariffs, using them for foreign policy for example, with china, orfixing for foreign policy for example,

so, republicans overseas uk. so, jennhen republicans overseas uk.the environment, net zero in the uk today, the first proposed coal mine in 30 years has been blocked by the labour party. the outgoing conservative party wanted that to go on. net zero is a big deal. this side of the pond people feel that their bills are going up and we're scared to death of energy costs. were scared to death of the pension credit being cut this week. the winter fuel allowance in britain, the price of heating our homes, the price of driving our homes, the price of driving our cars is a huge issue. how big a deal is that in america? and when we look at the difference of policy, kamala harris is basically a net zero zealot, right? yep. donald trump, well, he's all about drill baby drill. how big a deal is this to american voters? >> yeah, it's a very big deal as a matter of fact. and it's funny, i was just home in california last week and i was talking to people about the different issues, and my brother in law was complaining about his summer water bill. but i said, wha

alan mendoza, at the moment, i'm going to go to my guest in the studio, greg swenson from republicans overseas ukseas uk, greg, what say you? i mean , clearly what say you? i mean, clearly this has been one of the most controversial stories of the second half of my life. really? what's your take on the appetite for asking more questions now? >> well, i think there's plenty of appetite for questions. i might think that the case about, you know , the destruction or the you know, the destruction or the planned destruction, i might think it's nonsense, but i don't think it's nonsense, but i don't think it's nonsense for the family to have a hearing, if that's their view and if they have and if there's evidence, it's so much better to be transparent and i'm sure that those who argued against the family would have been much better off actually hearing the case. >> still, only nonsense is that still your preferred adjective, given that you know the kind of 2500 pages of testimony that ted walter is talking about having been submitted to the court? you know, it's not from it's not from spurious individua

but before we dive into it, let's go to my expert panel, jennifer ewing from republicans overseas uk and richard johnson, senior lecturer at queen mary's university, london. us politics author as well. of course, jennifer, we're going to start with you. what are you expecting from frankly, both the contenders tonight? sure. >> so i think in most simplistic terms, what you're going to see is former president trump trying to remind people of his record of four years of peace and prosperity , a closed border, you prosperity, a closed border, you know, great economics. and vice president harris is going to try to make sure people forget the record that she's been attached to through the last three and a half years of the biden—harris administration. so trump will be reminding people, and kamala harris will be hoping that people forget how closely she's unked people forget how closely she's linked to this current administration, one perhaps trying to remind people of the past and other perhaps wanting to pivot to the future. >> richard, do you agree with that analysis? >> yes , i do. and

tonight, i'll be joined by jennifer ewing from republicans overseas uk, us politics expert doctor richard