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This is a global player original podcast. As the dad of three daughters, the Southport attack

hit me personally. Of course, the legal process needs to be respected, but I'm seriously

concerned that the facts may have

been withheld from the public here. The government and authorities told us for months that

they were not treating this as a terrorist incident. But today, the attacker has been charged

with terrorist offences, and it has been revealed that he has been allegedly reading terrorist

manuals. This atrocity was of immense public concern. The public had the right to know the truth

right away. That was Robert Jenrick, one of the two candidates for the Tory leadership.

And the votes have just closed on that contest,

he could be, by Saturday night, the next leader.

So why has he taken to social media to start spouting conspiracy theories?

But since when does the public have a right to know immediately about legal process,

the wheels of justice turns slowly? What is Robert Jenrick going to do to the Conservative Party

if he wins? Welcome to the newsagents. The Newsagents. It's John.

It's Emily.

And let's go back to earlier in the week when the police laid additional charges against the man who's been accused and charged of murdering the three young kids who were at a Taylor Swift dance class in Southport in the summer holidays.

And the additional charges are that he was in possession of material, that was of a terrorist nature,

and possibly in possession allegedly of ricin.

And this has sparked in turn, Well, why weren't we told immediately from Robert

Genrick? Yeah. And it is worth remembering that Robert Jenrick is actually a lawyer. I mean,

we think he has been legally trained. He's worked as a lawyer. He's meant to understand due

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