Page 94, the Private Eye podcast.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Page 94.

My name is Andrew Hunter Murray, and this week we are talking about defense and about homes.

Firstly, the Integrated Review, officially titled Global Britain in a Competitive Age.

It's an enormous review of Britain's defense and security over the rest of this century.

How Britain is going to be fit for purpose, particularly with reference to its armed forces.

It's just been published and I'm going to be speaking to Jane McKenzie and Solomon Hughes

about which bits of the armed services have been treated well in it,

and which bits might not have been in terms of kit capability and recruitment.

I'm also going to be talking to Heather Mills about park homes.

These are beautiful leafy bits of the country, perfectly ready for retirement.

They're also open to sharp practice by various unscrupulous site owners

who have been getting into the magazine recently for their bad behaviour.

But first, defense.

At the launch of the Conservative manifesto, all the way back in November 2019, unimaginably distant now,

Boris Johnson said to his listeners,

we will not be cutting our armed services in any form.

We will be maintaining the size of our armed services.

That has turned out not to be exactly true.

A newly published report, the Integrated Review of Britain's Security and Defense Capabilities,

has just been published.

And there have been lots of headlines about Britain raising the theoretical maximum number of its nuclear weapons.

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