do you >> bear with me, george. >> tom buick . do you scratch >> tom buick. bewilderment? what do you make of the of the changes that are that are indicated, that are evidenced by mr galloway's success in rochdale ? rochdale? >> and, as he says, the possibility now of an alternative to the to the two cheeks of the same backside . cheeks of the same backside. >> like a lot of ordinary voters, i'm scratching my head at just the degree of polarisation now that exists in our society. and yes, you know, labour and the conservative party we need to take some responsibility for that kind of climate. but at the end of the day , we've also seen now elected day, we've also seen now elected to our mother of all parliaments, politicians who, you know, depending on your point of view. i mean, george galloway won the election. congratulations but to some people, he's a demagogue. and the definition of a demagogue is someone who appeals to prejudice rather than rational argument. so my retort back to george galloway is, in terms of his politics going forward, is he going to

intbuick have a few. >> tom buick have a few. >> tom buick have a few. >> i do wonder, actually, whethert'll be worth tuning in tomorrow, that two tomorrow, given that two headune tomorrow, given that two headline already have headline policies already have been briefed out to the press today. >> definitely worth tuning in here on gb news will be. i mean, come on, i was i was saying tuning into the chancellor as opposed to tuning in to you. >> but, you know, >> uh, michelle. but, you know, um, the £0.02 cut, the 2% cut in national insurance, the £0.05 freezing the fuel levy . they freezing the fuel levy. they appear to be briefed out, which , appear to be briefed out, which, by the way, i mean, there was a time, um, before my time. i have to say. but you'll probably remember this, daniel. not that you were around either in 1947, but hugh dalton famously, you know, the labour chancellor who let slip as he was going into the chamber . let slip as he was going into the chamber. a couple of the budget items ended up having to resign, but he seemed to be right. in a culture these days where t

also, alongside visiting alongside with the visiting professor at staffordshire university, tom buickbody. let's get straight we? and talk straight in, shall we? and talk about the next topic diversity because badenoch she because kemi badenoch she basically says these basically says all these workplace courses are workplace diversity courses are essentially just snake oil apparently. i mean, don't be under any illusion, right? this is such a massive industry in this country . get is such a massive industry in this country. get this right. the uk employs almost twice as many diversity and inclusion workers per 10,000 employees than any other country. the pubuc than any other country. the public sector. there's more than 10,000 public diversity and inclusion jobs, at a cost of £557 million a year. >> tom buick well, it's the new health and safety officer racket, isn't it? again, you know, i don't, having been a ceo to five organisations since the age of 34, i do take the responsibility that we don't want discrimination in the workplace . and i think training workplace. and i think trai

joining me now to discuss this is councillor amelia white and professor of education policy, tom buickt to it. let's just get straight to it. boarding school good thing or boarding school a good thing or is completely subjective ? is it completely subjective? >> it is something that causes a lot of difficulties for adults who have gone to boarding school. so primarily they say the main thing that we see is difficulties in relationships . difficulties in relationships. so they really don't learn how to regulate their own emotions. and therefore it's really hard when you're in relationship . as when you're in relationship. as an adult to be able to express yourself and show your vulnerability and connect with others and that's one of the main things see. main things that we see. >> so what does boarding >> so why what does boarding school to children to cut off school do to children to cut off that you know, that emotional, you know, ability? happens ? ability? what happens? >> well, if you imagine yourself and seven years old and and your seven years old and you've spent seven years wit