What most impulse.

Hello and welcome to episode.

What most people think.

Well, it's getting busy, it properly we're into january now

i've got i got projects going on you know what i mean i can't i can't tell you about him can't

i'm announcing my tour at the end of this month so keep him peeled for that but uh i've been all

over the shop i did news quiz did news quiz last Thursday and um my god they said to me they said

to me where the opening subject is going to be

is going to be talking about the Labour Party and you better believe that old Uncle Jeff was

fucking delighted you can imagine me just on the on the touchline warming up like getting my neck

muscles getting ready all right let's get let's get talking about the Labor Party on the news quiz

it was a lot of fun.

It was a lot.

Of course, we climbed into the Tories as well. But the feedback on Twitter was, there were some shocked people.

They just, I do not expect BBC comedies to do anything other than critique the current conservative government.

But don't worry.

The conservatives, they found a good way of stealing the limelight back. There was this brief little period in time, wasn't there? Where it seemed like the Labour Party might tell us what the fuck they do about everything. Anything, in fact. But of course, the Tory's gone, we're not having that. All right, we'll give you a couple of scandals. We don't pull focus,

darling. So we'll talk about that briefly. We've got a guest episode this week. We've got

Neil Delamere, Irish comic Neil Delamere, which will make sense when you hear the beginning

of the interview. An incredibly funny man, a brilliant stand-up and a regular on panel shows

on radio, both here and in Ireland.

He really, and it was interesting because at the beginning, for an early part of the chat,

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