4.4 • 1.4K Ratings
🗓️ 20 December 2018
⏱️ 46 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
On this week's New Statesman Podcast, Helen Lewis and Stephen Bush discuss Labour's double reverse ferret on the issue of no-confidencing Theresa May's government. In You Ask Us they tackle the question of whether ministers who resign from the cabinet should be allowed to rejoin in the future. And, finally, Helen is joined by Cariad Lloyd, co-writer of the Lyric Hammersmith's 2018 panto, Dick Whittington, to discuss a very British institution.
If you are a New Statesman digital subscriber you can get advert free access to this podcast by visiting newstatesman.com/nssubscribers. If you haven't signed up yet, visit newstatesman.com/subscribe to purchase your subscription.
Send us your questions for future episodes via Twitter @ns_podcasts.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | Attention at all passengers. You can now book your train tickets on Uber and get 10% back in Uber credits to spend on your next train journey. |
0:11.0 | So no excuses not to visit your in-laws this Christmas. |
0:16.5 | Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply check the Uber app. |
0:33.0 | 2023 has been the deadliest year for natural disasters since 2010, with over 75,000 deaths, predominantly from earthquakes and floods. That's according to the 2023 Q3 Global Catastrophe Recap report |
0:38.0 | from Global Professional Services firm Aeon, which is sponsoring the New Statesman Podcast. |
0:43.6 | These disasters also have a huge economic impact. |
0:46.7 | While global insured losses from natural disaster events had reached 88 billion by the close |
0:52.1 | of the third quarter, economic losses totaled 295 billion, |
0:57.3 | highlighting a considerable protection gap. Aeon provides advice and solutions to businesses in over 120 countries to help them navigate |
1:06.4 | volatility, enhance resilience and make better decisions. |
1:10.6 | You can access its research and reporting at AON.com. |
1:14.0 | Search AON Global Catastrophe Recap to get started. Hello I'm Helen and I'm Stephen and welcome to this week's New States from a podcast. |
1:32.8 | Which we talk about Brexit. I mean obviously we talk about Brexit. |
1:36.2 | You ask us? |
1:37.2 | And also I talk to Cariad Lloyd about Pantos, a great Christmas edition. |
1:49.0 | Stephen, would you like to talk about Brexit for the last time in 2018? Yes, I would. |
1:51.0 | I mean, actually I did get to write about another policy today which I go on so the oh and S is oh 12 billion pounds in student debt right is now being moved on to the government's deficit books |
2:01.3 | Thus slightly upsetting Philip Hammond's master plan |
2:03.9 | to have loads of extra money to play with because it's just disappeared at a stroke of |
2:07.2 | the O&S pen right yeah which I mean so there there are several fun |
2:10.5 | consequences of this none of them are None of them are they? |
2:14.0 | Well I mean the first is that it does obviously explode. |
... |
Please login to see the full transcript.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from The New Statesman, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.
Generated transcripts are the property of The New Statesman and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.
Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.