Hi, this is Pod Save the UK. I'm Nish Kumar. And I'm Cocoa Khan, where one week on from Trump's

election win and alarm bells are ringing for the Labour government. We'll be speaking to Sky News

political editor, Beth Rigby, about what a second Trump presidency could look like for the UK.

And with changes to tuition fees for the first time in eight years, we'll be

digging into the crisis in higher education. We'll hear from the President of the National

Union of Students, Amira Campbell, and the General Secretary of the University and College

Union, Joe Grady.

Last week, Kirstama wasted no time in congratulating Donald Trump on his historic victory in the US presidential election.

As the closest of allies, the UK and US will continue to work together to protect our shared values of freedom and democracy.

And having had dinner with President-elect Trump just a few weeks ago, I look forward to working

with him in the years to come. But in reality, the President-elect is already posing a headache

for the Labour government. Joining us now to understand how Trump is infecting everything before he's,

even in office, is Beth Rigby, political editor for Sky News and host of the Electoral Disfunction podcast. Beth,

it's great to have you here. So nice to be here. I just wish I was in the studio with you like last

time. You're the only political journalist left here in Britain, aren't you? I haven't they all gone

to cop. I've been dispatched next week though. He's going again. He's going somewhere else. So I was like, I can't do another trip.

We did Samoa, and we were there for five days, and three of those days were on a plane.

Can you imagine that?

I was very, very, very tired when I got back.

Yeah.

So I haven't gone to Baku.

Well, good for us, though, isn't it?

...