954本のエピソード
The New Statesman Podcast: Election Watch daily throughout the UK general election The New Statesman
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- ニュース
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3.3 • 6件の評価
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The New Statesman podcast is now daily.
As the UK prepares to vote in a new government on July 4, join host Hannah Barnes is joined by NS journalists including veteran broadcaster Andrew Marr for daily discussion of the latest election developments including reaction from around the UK, polling analysis with expert Ben Walker, and a regular listener questions episode every Friday.
New episodes publish at 5pm Monday-Friday.
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Send us a question: www.newstatesman.com/youaskus
Become a New Statesman subscriber: https://www.newstatesman.com/subscribe
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Why is Jeremy Hunt love bombing affluent voters in Surrey?
On today's episode of listener questions: How many of them 2019 manifesto commitments have been met?; Who will be the biggest name to lose their seat?; If Jeremy Corbyn wins as an independent, assuming he'd like to continue to sit with old allies, could he sit on the government benches?; Is there a reason why D-Day is a bigger deal than eg Boris stealing a journalist's phone and hiding in a fridge?; What is the best response when a candidate that you do not want to win knocks on your door?
Rachel Cunliffe, associate political editor, is joined by senior editor George Eaton.
Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning Call
Submit a question for a future episode: You Ask Us
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Money Money Money (Keir Starmer's version)
In the words of ABBA, and Keir Starmer, Money Money Money - the Labour leader announced this morning in Manchester that wealth creation was the ‘number one priority’ for the party.
Hannah Barnes, associate editor, is joined by Rachel Cunliffe, associate political editor, and senior editor George Eaton to analyse the final manifesto's of the week from Labour and Plaid Cymru, and to review the odds on the latest Tory gaff.
Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning Call
Submit a question for a future episode: You Ask Us
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The Conservatives are headed for a "superdefeat"
Grant Shapps has said that Labour could be on course for a “supermajority”, perhaps a more accurate way of viewing it is that the Conservatives are on course for a "superdefeat". But if the Tory vote crashes the votes aren't necessarily going to Labour, so how will they be split?
Hannah Barnes, associate editor, is joined by senior data journalist Ben Walker to review the polls and also analyse the Green manifesto launch.
Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning Call
Submit a question for a future episode: You Ask Us
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Andrew Marr: Could Tory tax cuts hurt the poorest?
It's Tory manifesto Tuesday and the party is leading with pledges to make homes more affordable for first time buyers as well as a fresh new batch of tax cuts. But where is the money coming from to afford this? When the Conservatives say "welfare reform", what exactly do they mean?
Hannah Barnes, associate editor, is joined by political editor Andrew Marr. Together they also discuss the rise of the far right in Europe and what this might mean for a Labour-led Britain.
Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning Call
Submit a question for a future episode: You Ask Us
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Does the Lib Dem manifesto add up?
It's manifesto week! It's week three of the election campaign and parties are set to deliver their manifestos in the coming days. This was kicked off today with the launch of the Lib Dem manifesto. So what have they pledged? Do the numbers add up? And does it really matter if they don't?
The team also discuss what's been happening politically over the weekend, including Friday's seven headed debate, the continuation of Sunak's D Day-gate, and Macron's decision to call a snap election.
Hannah Barnes, associate editor, is joined by Rachel Cunliffe, associate political editor; Chris Deerin, Scotland editor; and Will Dunn, business editor.
Sign up to the New Statesman's daily politics newsletter: Morning Call
Submit a question for a future episode: You Ask Us
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
Has Rishi Sunak just destroyed his own campaign?
Freddie, Ben and podcast newcomer Finn McRedmond answer listener questions.
By deserting the D-day commemorations, Rishi Sunak has dealt his own campaign a massive blow and handed Keir Starmer and Nigel Farage explosive attack lines.
In this special election edition of You Ask Us, the team answer your questions about the threat to the Conservatives from Reform UK and the impact of TV debates. Also polling expert Ben Walker reveals the shocking impact tactical voting could have on the Liberal Democrats election hopes.
See the latest polls on the New Statesman's State of the Nation: https://sotn.newstatesman.com/
Read:
Rishi Sunak's D-Day departure was far worse than a gaffe
https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/2024/06/rishi-sunaks-d-day-departure-was-far-worse-than-a-gaffe
The Conservative party may not survive this election
https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/2024/06/conservative-party-may-not-survive-election-nigel-farage
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カスタマーレビュー
Very good podcast on British politics
This is really good, but be warned if you're not familiar with the New Statesman that it focuses heavily on the Labour Party. Unfortunately, the quality has gone down in recent months. The new co-host Stephen Bush is unable to speak in short, simple sentences, and keeps rambling off mid-sentence in random directions. He's an entertaining talker, and super-knowledgeable guy, but he needs to come in as a regular guest for 10 minutes every week rather than taking over the show.
The Labour Right’s Daily Mail
Unwavering bootlicking and hypocritical posturing in absolute support of The Labour Right. The mental gymnastics on show is of an Olympian standard. No different to hideous right-wing newspapers, only batting for a blue side in their red away strip.
If only Stephen Bush could finish a sentence...
This is a good podcast for hearing the Labour/Remain worldview, and Stephen Bush is very insightful, but my god his inability to finish a sentence knocks two stars off any review. Why doesn’t the editor do their goddam job and tell him to stop changing to his next point halfway through the preceding point?!