Imagine having a government that puts the good of their country first. We simply don't. We have a government that if it had a motto would be Britain last.

When you do these sharp handbrake turns, I quake. I quake behind my mic.

We've been clever with our money and clever with our freedoms, but they're going to take

those freedoms and they will destroy our schools.

Forget about this shindig in Washington, D.C. The really major event of the week was

Liam Halligan on the question time panel.

Welcome once again to Planet Normal, the Telegraph podcast with Alison Pearson.

Hello.

And me, Liam Halligan.

It's the second coming of the Donald co-pilot, with Trump inaugurated as the 47th President of the United States on Monday, having already held the White House from 2016 to 2020.

This time round, Trump's appointed hillbilly offspring turned soldier, turned Ivy League man of letters, J.D. Vance is his vice president,

with Team Trump also featuring other non-conventional political picks,

not least your new boyfriend, the man with the proper rocket, Elon Musk.

Trump's hit the ground running, signing a flurry of executive orders and presidential pardons, shocking bian-ponse liberals, but exhilarating millions of those

who someone called Hillary Clinton, remember her, once called the Basket of Declorables.

You write about Trump in Wednesday's Telegraph Allison, and you contrast him with Keir Stama,

a man who I think it's fair to say doesn't particularly impress you.

Link to that article in the show notes this episode.

You were meant to be recording this episode of Planet Normal from Liverpool, covering the

trial of the suspect in the ghastly killing of three little girls, all of them Taylor Swift

fans. But the suspect unexpectedly and belatedly pleaded guilty, rendering the

trial void. And of course, since then, various details about the background of Axel Ruder-Cabana

...