Hello and one to the Red Box Politics Podcast in The Times I'm Matt Cholly.

Thank you to everyone who got in touch about two specials last week on Downey Street,

the history of it and what it's like to work there.

Lots of people tweeted about it.

If you wanted to help us climb up the iTunes chart,

you can always leave a review or rating there.

That would be lovely, especially if they are positive.

On to this week, I'm joined in the studio by Ollie Wright,

the Policy Editor of the Times talking about Brexit,

in particular what on earth is Boris Johnson up to this time.

Times columnist Jenny Russell on the resignation of

Eric Schneiderman, New York's attorney general, but first Anne Ashworth on the idea

from the Resolution Foundation of helping younger people get on in life.

The Resolution Foundation's for helping younger people get on in life.

The Resolution Foundation's proposal for a 10,000 pound bequest at age 25,

a kind of state dowry for everyone is controversial and may not be workable but we should be thinking big on intergenerational fairness as part of wider tax reform. We're already asking the public for ideas on

inheritance tax so let's go further by for example looking at stamp duty.

Let's get the affluent moving more by cutting stamp duty and making them pay higher rates of council tax putting more properties into higher brackets.

This is our moment to start thinking about those

under 25 and how we can give them a better deal. So in this report, I mean it's huge

this Resolution Foundation report, they sort of pulled together a whole load of

work they've been doing over some time. It's sort of interesting the helping younger people get on when the baby boomers are still doing quite well.

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