Welcome to the rest of this politics question time with me, Boris Stewart.

And me, Aleister Campbell. And Aleister, how are you? Where are you?

I'm alright, I'm in France. I had a very nice time in Buckston at the book festival.

Oh yes! I looked everywhere, I looked everywhere for your wedding ring.

It was pouring with rain rather depressingly because it meant the cricket didn't finish

because I was kind of hoping to get from Buckston over a bit of the test match.

But no, I couldn't see anywhere, absolutely nowhere. But they're all looking, they're all still looking, Roy.

Right, question time, question time. Right, let me ask the first one because I think you will be

interested in this. Kelvin Zhang, Rory, based on your experience in Afghanistan, what do you think

about Tobias L Woods media campaign to establish diplomatic ties with the Taliban run Afghan government

where his videos portray Afghanistan as running things rather well? What are the implications for

women's rights and other major points of contention with the Taliban?

I mean, I think very few people will have missed this story in the UK.

Tobias L Woods, who's the chair of the Defence Select Committee, returned from a visit with the

Halo Trust, which is a great British mine clearing charity. And he was in Afghanistan and came back

and posted a video talking about how things in Afghanistan were better than he had feared and

encouraging people to reopen diplomatic relationships with the Taliban government. And he found himself

under a barrage of abuse and attack that you cannot believe. And at the end of a week, I think he

retracted his video message, delicited it and apologised. Some of it was incredibly unfair.

So people like Mark Francois and other sort of right-wing Brexitiers and the Defence Select Committee

turned against him and basically tried to accuse him of being a sort of traitor or not patriotic

enough for what he said, which is outrageous. I mean, Tobias L Woods was a serving British

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