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Coffee House Shots

Boris Johnson accused of sabotaging Ukraine peace talks

Coffee House Shots

The Spectator

Politics, Daily News, News

4.42.2K Ratings

🗓️ 9 February 2024

⏱️ 10 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Tucker Carlson released his highly anticipated interview with Russia's leader Vladimir Putin last night. The two-hour long discussion was dominated by Putin who gave history lessons, blamed the Nord Stream 2 explosion on the CIA, and accused Boris Johnson of sabotaging the peace talks 18 months ago. Natasha Feroze speaks to James Heale and Freddy Gray about the highlights of the interview, and whether Boris Johnson's role in the talks was as influential as Putin suggests. 

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Transcript

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0:00.0

This episode is sponsored by Canacord Genuity Wealth Management, experienced wealth managers who go above and beyond to guide and support you.

0:08.0

Candu is more than just an attitude. It's navigating today for a brighter tomorrow.

0:13.3

Visit can do wealth.com.

0:15.3

Hello and welcome to coffeehouse shots, the Spectators Daily Politics

0:22.4

Podcast.

0:23.2

I'm Josh Rose and I'm joined by James Heel and our deputy editor Freddie Gray.

0:28.0

Well usually Coffey House Shots is all about the Westminster bubble, what's happening in

0:31.4

Westminster politics. Today one of the news

0:33.9

stories that lots of people are talking about in Westminster was something that

0:37.1

happened abroad. It was Tucker Carlson's interview with Vladimir Putin in Russia.

0:41.6

Freddie watched the whole recording last night.

0:44.0

Freddie, it was about two hours long.

0:46.0

What were the highs and what were the lows?

0:48.0

I suppose the low was the beginning, which was very, I mean it was hilarious in a way but it was also

0:54.9

very mind-numbing particularly for short attention-spanned internet addicts like me

0:59.7

because as everybody has already observed

1:02.6

Tucker Carlson tried to ask him a sort of straightforward question about a speech he made in which he sort of suggested that he thought Russia felt threatened by America

1:10.1

and Putin immediately said you know are we here for a serious interview or not?

1:17.0

And then said, allow me to give a 30 second or one minute, a bit of history, and then went into this bizarre meandering potted history of the

1:27.4

formation of Russia and poor Tucker Carson just looked a bit kind of stuck as to how to get them to stop this.

1:36.3

I mean a lot of interviews will now say, oh he should have been more aggressive and I mean

1:40.8

good luck trying that with Vladimir Putin is all I can say. So I thought the second hour was a lot more interesting.

...

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