Hello, this is the Redbox podcast. I'm Matt Shirley, bringing you the best of my times

video show. Don't forget you can listen live, Monday to Friday, 10 till one on your DAB

radio, on your SmartSpeaker, or download the times radio app, where you can also listen

to Redbox, which is all very joined up. Right, coming up on today's episode, all aboard.

We are talking about the beach and cut 60 years ago. Train lines across the country are

cut to try and save money. It cut off lots of parts of the country from big towns and cities

and had a major impact on the way that we get around. Now, there are lots of campaigns

to reopen them, so we will discuss that, including with Pete Wasserman, who lost his job

shoveling coal into trains on the railways. But he went on, of course, to become a

huge music in Rosario, including overseeing the career of Kylie Minogue and her son,

the low commotion. See, it's all joined up. That's what I hear from that in just a

moment. First, though, it's time for the colonists. The colonists on times radio. Yeah, normally

on a Monday, we'd bring you liver rate. She, but we've got no weight. We have got Libby

per with her. Good morning, Libby. Morning. And playing the part of Rachel

Sovester, Tom McTague from Unheard, morning, Tom. Hello, morning. I'm glad we've got

you, Tom, actually, because you know my limited knowledge of football matters. And we're

now going to talk about politicians and football. Keir Starmer started it with this, speaking

to the high performance podcast, being lead to low party or lead to the opposition is

a bit like being the England manager, where everybody can do your job better than you.

Everybody's got an opinion on your job that you should be doing. I wouldn't have played

him at left back, or I don't know what else all about. My job is very much like this

now. Everybody thinks they could do a better job and is not very happy to give advice.

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