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Hello! Glad you enjoyed our episode from behind the scenes of the Trust's Sunak TV

debate on Monday Night. One of the things that people spotted or thought they spotted

was Rishi Sunak doing this till his trust.

When you're on the today program, you were asked if you could name a single economist,

governor, chancellor who supported your plan, the one person you named, then gave an interview,

this is the person that you named, not me, not my words, his words, and he said that in order

for that plan to happen, interest rates would have to go up. He actually described it as a good thing.

He said it was part of the adjustment that would have to happen. You said it in the

beginning of the day. That's the number that he gave. I know what that would do for people's

mortgages. I absolutely. I absolutely. I have a question.

With your plan, it's going to push people into... Please let us trust answer.

When facing the time of control, interest rates go up that time.

I don't know. Please let us trust answer. I don't accept those points.

Many people describe that as mansplaining. There are plenty of arguments about whether it was

or wasn't. I think we all know what mansplaining looks and sounds like, but do we know

its origins? We've summoned Susie Dent from Dictionary Corner in countdown to explain.

Except because she was actually in Dictionary Corner filming an episode of countdown today,

she only had time to leave us a voice note.

Hi, Adin. The definition of the verb mansplain is of a man to explain

something needlessly, overbearingly, or condescendingly to a woman, in a man I thought to reveal a

patronizing or showvinistic attitude. It's an early 21st century blend of man and explain.

...