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The New Statesman | UK politics and culture

NS#220: Emergency Podcast

The New Statesman | UK politics and culture

The New Statesman

News & Politics, Society & Culture, News, Politics

4.41.4K Ratings

🗓️ 12 June 2017

⏱️ 26 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Doubt, deferral and the DUP: after a turbulent weekend, Helen and Stephen ask what next for the Tories? Could the new relationship with the DUP mean tougher laws on abortion? And is Theresa May's authority safe?

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Transcript

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0:00.0

May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

0:08.0

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the brain again.

0:16.5

Trains now on Uber. Tees and sees apply. Check the Uber app. I'm David

0:20.8

Aruhovich. Listen to my new series from Tortoise, Eight Years Hard Labour.

0:25.9

It tells the extraordinary story of the double revolution that engulfed the Labour Party after 2015,

0:31.6

from centre left to hard left and back again, the battles and

0:35.7

disasters that accompanied them and the two men who led those revolutions,

0:39.7

Jeremy Corbyn and Kiea.

1:05.4

Listen to eight years hard labour wherever you get your podcasts. Hello I'm Stephen and welcome to the New Statesman podcast where this week we'll be focusing on what happens now for the Tories who are the DUP what do they want

1:09.6

and has the reshuffles shored up Theresa's authority.

1:13.0

Let's have the schadenfreude selection first shall we Stephen how are things going for um Teresa

1:27.2

Theresa May? Pretty badly actually. Sorry.

1:34.0

You bet you basically started laughing on Sky News yesterday right when you found that

1:37.2

Michael Gove had gone back into the cabin.

1:39.5

It was it was when I was asked the question did you expect expect this and why have she done it?

1:43.6

Because of course the answer is, well yes, of course, assuming, and she will manage to do some

1:48.3

kind of deal with the unionist party, so not in the DUP,, but Sylvia Herman, usually anti-conservative, but for obvious historical reasons, not a fan of the current labor leadership.

2:00.0

Another Lady Sylvia Herman is basically a party by herself at this point.

2:03.7

She's become a kind of... I have to say she's not one of the characters in this drama that I know a great deal about,

2:08.6

but she's suddenly become incredibly important.

2:10.4

Well she basically split off from the UPP when they did a deal with the Conservatives because she's not a Conservative.

2:17.0

But that was in an era when the Labour Party was led by people who had spent a lot of time working with unionists for a long period of time

...

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