Presenting Hop On Board, a podcast series by Southeastern, six podcasts, six celebrity

hosts, taking you on a whistle-stop tour of some of the best places to explore by rail

on the Southeastern network.

Join Greg Wallace as he tucks into delicious food and drink, rav-wilding, uncovering unsolved

mysteries and spooky happenings, and Miranda Sawyer getting arti on the Ken Coast.

Get the inside track on Kenton East Sussex with Hop On Board, listen now wherever you

get your podcasts.

I'm John Batchett, May 1933.

The newly inaugurated President Franklin Roosevelt signs the law called the Truth and Securities

Act, also known as the Rayburn Fletcher Securities Bill.

Helping us understand the significance of this decision by the nascent New Dealers, Simon

Constable who writes for the Wall Street Journal and Barons, and other distinguished publications,

making us in a time machine to May 29, 1933.

Simon is in France and watching America's Securities Law from the distance of the other

side of the Atlantic Ocean.

Reminds all of us that these Securities Laws have made the New York exchanges the most

advantageous in the world to offer your public offering because of the transparency and the

law keeping.

However, this is the beginning of that long saga, 90 years ago, right now.

Simon, a very good day to you.

I celebrate the New Deal for right away making the right decision about how Wall Street

wasn't trusted after several days of crash in 1929.

...