It's summer, and you know what that means?

It's time for a Plymouth gin and tonic.

So grab yourself a glass and some ice.

Start with a pourer of Plymouth gin,

which is distilled using a blend of seven botanicals.

Add in some tonic, then finish with a slice of orange. Now that is the perfect gin and tonic.

Plymouth gin, distilled with care and craft in England since 1793. I was thinking about that old

adage, if you're under 30 and not a liberal, you have no heart. If you're over 30 and not a conservative, you have no brain.

What do you think of it?

I would say that's an American way looking at it.

Because in our sense, a liberal and a conservative are not opposed.

I would consider myself in many ways a liberal conservative.

I have found, though, if you look at this in the broad, I would consider myself in many ways a liberal conservative.

I have found, though, if you look at this in the broad, I probably ended up, as I said, very close to where I started.

So I've done a full circle of a kind.

That's Martin Wolf, Chief Economics commentator at the Financial Times.

Martin is one of the most influential economics journalists in the world.

And he's been reflecting recently on his political opinions over the last 50-plus years.

He's realized that his mind has changed.

He thinks society is more important and pure individualism is less productive than he used to.

So I don't fit into this adage.

Perhaps I've lived long enough that there's a third stage that, so after 30, you become a conservative,

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