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Some shows may have ads. Hello and welcome to the New Statesman podcast I'm Caroline Crampton standing in for your regular host Helen Lewis. On this

week's episode George Eaton Stephen Bush and Anusha Kelly and talk about

Jeremy Corbyn's grassroots movement momentum and then I talk to John Elage and

Barbara Speed about Donald Trump.

Hello. Hello, I'm Manuschequellian, Deputy Web Editor of the New Statesman, and I'm joined by Stephen Bush, our Staggers editor, and George Eaton, our politics editor, to discuss the week in politics.

We thought this week that we would talk a little bit

about momentum. Now I'd like to explain what momentum purports to be. It's the successor

campaign movement to Jeremy Corbyn's leadership campaign which is obviously very a the fear is that it's a vehicle for deselection and to advance the very narrow interests

of Corbyn's wing of the party.

And so it was set up very soon after Corbyn's victory and was seen as a bit to consolidate his strength among the members as opposed to

to that his weakness among MPs and this week they've announced that they're not going to allow

members of other parties to attend their decision-making meetings but the fact that they have been doing so far has been a huge

point of controversy because obviously in the 1980s they had huge problems with

entryism through the group militants and the successor party to militants the

...