Welcome to The View from 22 podcast. I'm Isabel Harbman, the assistant editor of The Spectator.

In this week's issue, we'll be discussing the indefatigability of Donald Trump, the Tory wars over Brexit, and the art and romance of stealing from bookshops.

So on to our first topic, Super Tuesday and the aftermath.

Here's what the victors had to say.

I just want to leave you with this.

I am a unifier.

We have to make America whole.

We have to fill in.

She wants to make America whole again,

and I'm trying to figure out what is that all about.

Make America great again is going to be much better than making America whole again, and I'm trying to figure out what is that all about. Make America

great again is going to be much better than making America whole again. Freddie Gray, our deputy editor,

has written this week's cover story about the rise of Trump and what it means. America has been the

world's most benevolent superpower, he says, but now it's turning nasty. So, Freddie, we know that

Trump is pretty obnoxious, but what do you think his rise says about America?

Well, I think that it actually says something quite troubling about America.

And I'm an Americanophile.

But I think that the rise of Trump, and there's been a lot of discussion about sort of anger in America that he reflects,

I think the rise of Trump suggests that America's sort of can do spirit and sort of very

positive outlook on the world is changing. And a lot of people talk about isolationism.

I don't think it's actually isolationism so much as more a kind of nastiness that Trump reflects.

And you say that's a logical consequence of Obama.

...