In his powerful moving memoir, Ben Goldsmith tells the story of how, when struggling to cope with the grief of losing his teenage daughter, he found solace in nature, and in immersing himself in plans to rewild his farm. in wise and Wandaise and wonderful by Stephen Fry,

God is an octopus,

is published by Bloomsbury Wildlife

and is available now wherever books are sold.

From Wondry, I'm in Dravama and this is the Spy Who, a show that takes you inside the twilight world of espionage.

This month we open the file on Noir Anayat Khan, the spy who wouldn't lie.

When Germany invades France,

Nour decides she can't just sit out the war,

so she accepts one of the most dangerous spy missions of World War II.

Follow the Spy Who now, wherever you listen to podcasts.

The New Statesman.

Statesman.

Hello, I'm

Hello, I'm Hannah Barnes, associate editor at the New Statesman, and you're listening to the New Statesman podcast.

Just over a month ago, Dr. Hillary Cass published her landmark review of gender identity services for children and young people.

In her last UK media interview before her team wrap-up, she spoke to the new statesman about the four

years it took to compile and complete the review, as well as the reflections she's had

since it was published and criticisms that have been leveled against both her findings and her own

professionalism.

You can read the accompanying article to this interview via the link in the show notes.

So starting at the beginning, how did Dr. Cass come to lead such a landmark review?

Well in the first instance it wasn't this broader review I was actually asked to chair a

...