I'm Hello and welcome to rock and roll politics with me Steve Richards. Thank you all very much indeed for tuning in wherever you are around the world and as ever we have got a huge

amount to cram in in our time together obviously I'll be reflecting on the bleak unbearable

news of the death of David Amos, but I'm reflecting fairly briefly because I know

you will all agree with me as I put a pro-politics case, a case in favor of elected representatives,

which has to be made occasionally. And, yeah, there's that.

I will also be looking at the New Labour series on the television.

I've had a lot of emails about it.

So I thought, yeah, let's talk about that.

The New Labour series, Blair Brown and the New Labour Revolution, I think it's called, or something

close to that. And then a range of fantastic questions. Actually, there are some questions on that

series. There is some great stuff on Brexit and Frosty and Starma. So that's all to come from you.

From incidentally, you know, Saigon, Belgium, and of course the UK.

You know, we are global, but the UK plays a big part.

So that's all to come now.

Talk about the UK.

I've got a report back on the live show at King's Place and the live stream.

The prediction that I asked the audience at King's Place was this and on the stream.

How many of you predict, predict, not what you want to happen, but what you predict will happen.

How many of you predict that the Conservatives will still be ahead in the polls by Christmas?

Now, hopefully all of you listening will have either been on the live stream or at King's Place.

So this is pretty surplus information for you, but I will reveal that both the audience in King's Place

and the live global stream predicted that the Conservatives would still be ahead in the polls

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