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01/12/2020

Julia Hartley -Brewer | Tuesday 1st December

Julia Hartley- Brewer discusses the day's biggest topics with political commentator Benedict Spence. You can listen to the whole show weekdays from 6.30-10am. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

01/12/2020

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12 min
19/07/2023

Coutts closed Nigel Farage’s bank account because his views didn't ‘align with its purpose and values’ What’s your reaction?

Coutts closed Nigel Farage’s bank account because his views on Brexit, trans issues and Trump didn’t ‘align with its purpose and values’, new documents have revealed. New trans guidance for schools will be delayed amid legal battles over allowing children to socially transition. The Home Secretary has warned the terror threat will rise over the next six months with one convicted terrorist being released every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

19/07/2023

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13 min
12 FEB

'Migrant Colonisation'

The Jeremy Kyle Breakfast Show Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

12 feb

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1 h y 25 min
12/12/2025

What if Japan had Successfully Invaded India in WW2? ‘A geopolitical disaster’

On this episode of History Undone, Darryl Morris, Rear Admiral Dr Chris Parry and Jonathan Parshall discuss one of the most overlooked campaigns of the Second World War: Burma and the South East Asian theatre. Japan occupied the nation from 1942 until 1945 and despite pushing on for a failed invasion of India in 1944, there was an opportunity two years earlier that Japan did not take. So what if Imperial Japan had pushed on and successfully invaded the jewel in the crown of the British Empire? This is History Undone. Welcome to Times Radio History, a channel that looks back at pivotal moments and asks 'What if?'. We'll be looking at key battles, strategic decisions and political outcomes with leading historians and current military experts and tacticians to see what might have happened differently, and more importantly, what impact those differences might have had on the world today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

12/12/2025

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1 h y 1 min
15/05/2025

'Failing' Keir Starmer vs 'Spoilt' Prince Harry

Mike picks the planks with Jeremy Kyle, Chloe Dobbs, Will Geddes and Amanda Devlin. Nominations this week include Keir Starmer, Prince Harry and Kanye West. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

15/05/2025

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50 min
9 FEB

Keir Starmer's Chief Of Staff RESIGNS Over Mandelson SCANDAL

Who wins Plank Of The Week? Join Kevin O'Sullivan, Chloe Dobbs, Samara Gill, Candice Holdsworth and Laila Cunningham for this week's rapid-fire rundown of the week's biggest stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

9 feb

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50 min
2 MAR

Iran War Debate: Is Starmer Backing An Illegal Attack Or Supporting Regime Change?

Ian Collins hosts a fierce debate on the US and Israeli strikes on Iran, after Sir Keir Starmer confirmed British bases can be used by Washington to target Iranian missile systems. Journalist and broadcaster Peter Oborne argues the intervention is illegal under international law, insisting there was no imminent threat and no UN Security Council mandate. He warns that removing Iran’s leadership could plunge the country into chaos, trigger civil war and unleash a refugee crisis affecting Europe and the UK. Drawing comparisons with Iraq in 2003, Oborne claims regime change without a clear plan risks repeating “catastrophic consequences”. In stark opposition, Iranian-British human rights activist Lily Moo says Iranians are “rejoicing” at the fall of senior regime figures and reject comparisons with Iraq. She argues the Islamic Republic has waged war on its own people for decades and insists support for Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as a transitional figure is real and widespread. Moo frames US and Israeli action as a “rescue mission” under the international principle of Responsibility to Protect, saying the Iranian people are ready for change — not civil war. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2 mar

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15 min
21 FEB

Royal Crisis: Should the King Address the Nation?

Mark Dolan speaks to Charlotte Griffiths of the Mail on Sunday as the fallout from Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s arrest continues to grip the monarchy. Griffiths describes the now-infamous image of Andrew in the back of a car as “a journalist’s dream” that “summarises the whole story,” but warns that the national mood risks becoming “slightly medieval” as public anger turns into spectacle. While stressing that Andrew has been found guilty of no crime and denies wrongdoing, she says the real concern must remain with “alleged victims” rather than the embattled royal himself. Griffiths reveals that Sarah Ferguson is “in a very bad way,” calling her a potential “safeguarding risk” and suggesting the Duchess is struggling mentally amid the crisis. She also warns that Royal Lodge could still hold damaging material, noting that the ongoing police search may run for days and that “among that clutter and rubbish, there could be something really damaging.” With mountains of evidence already emerging from the Epstein files, she says the Palace would be wise to brace for further revelations. Turning to King Charles, Griffiths argues he should ultimately address the nation but only after police conclude key searches. She believes the monarch’s dominant emotion is likely “concern” rather than anger, describing him as “a real softy” who may feel sympathy for a brother she characterises as reckless and “not bright enough to make well-informed decisions.” As royal engagements are overshadowed and public trust wavers, this episode examines whether the monarchy can weather what Griffiths calls “the worst scandal to have ever happened to the monarchy” and how long this unprecedented royal crisis will dominate headlines. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor denies any wrongdoing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

21 feb

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13 min
22 FEB

King Warned? Oakeshott Says Charles Knew Of Andrew’s “Secret Deals”

Mark Dolan speaks to Isabel Oakeshott after her explosive Mail on Sunday exclusive claiming that King Charles was warned as far back as 2019 about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s controversial business associations. Oakeshott says the “direction of travel” in this saga is now clear: the central question is “what did the most senior members of the royal family know, when did they know it, and what did they actually do about it?” Her report reveals that a whistleblower email alerted the Palace to Andrew’s financial links with the Rowland family, businessmen operating in what she described as “some extremely shady places” and “hostile regimes”. While stressing that the Rowlands were not accused of breaking laws, Oakeshott argues Andrew acted as a “door opener”, leveraging his role as UK trade envoy to grant access to global leaders and corporate chiefs. Crucially, she says the King’s office has not denied receiving the warning. “The buck ultimately stopping with the King,” she says, means the pressure now shifts to Charles to explain whether he took the concerns seriously or simply hoped the problem would “go away”. Oakeshott likens the wider culture around royal perks to the MPs’ expenses scandal, describing a long-standing sense of “entitlement” and limited accountability. She believes the fallout could trigger deeper scrutiny of royal finances, foreign links and lifestyle privileges. Though she admits feeling some sympathy for a monarch facing personal and health challenges, she says this is an institutional reckoning. Whether the Palace moves to “spin it” or opts for transparency, she warns, this scoop puts the spotlight firmly on the King and raises profound questions about the future direction of the monarchy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

22 feb

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18 min
13/07/2020

Julia Hartley - Brewer | PM urges people to get back to work, Migration crackdown to bar EU criminal, Government to make final decision on Huawei and 5G

Justice Secretary Robert Buckland on The PM urging people to get back to work and no longer be told to avoid public transport. Tobias Elwood, Chair of the Defence Select Committee & Tory MP discusses the government decision on Huawei and 5G which will be made tomorrow. Julia is also joined by Nicola Williams from Fair Play for Women on rape crisis centres that have advertised to recruit “self-ID” women to work with victims. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

13/07/2020

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24 min

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