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Hello and welcome to Remaniacs. It's week 7 in the big pandemic house. An unlike corny professor

Neil Ferguson and immigrant-lashing datrapin Nigel Farage, we're all still safely locked down.

Joining me from his law-rebiding shelter this week is Ian Dunt,

adds to a politics.co.uk. Hello Ian.

Hello, hello. It's the Neil Ferguson of Imperial College, one of the key scientific advisors in this crisis.

I mean, this was the closest we have to our celebrity advisor. Had to resign from sage after being busted for flouting his own

lockdown policy in order to see his lover. Do you have any sympathy with his predicament?

Well, no, not really, but I kind of... I do have this sympathy with her and her husband.

It's basically it's always the person that sort of... There's no public interest in that I end up having the sympathy with.

So in his case, of course, I get it right. If you give out advice and you do the opposite of the advice, then that's a news story, especially in this context.

And it's the hypocrisy that's the story. That's the excuse we will give ourselves.

But when it actually comes down to it and then she gets dragged in, like, why is her face taking up half of the front page of all the news papers

that she's using the story? The reason for that is because she's pretty young woman.

And people, a news editor, will put that on the front of a paper as soon as they can, rather than the picture usually of the guy that she's going with.

And so whenever these stories come out, sort of, a, you feel this like kind of indignation at the sort of moral curtain twitching,

...