The Telegraph, it just sort of feels like a newspaper that's written with like an audience in mind of like Mr. Burns, effectively.

Like it's not like a, like whereas like if you're like fairly conservative, you could read like the Times and be sort of happily consuming your news in a way where it's like, oh, this seems like the news, but it's not really challenging my world view.

Am I misremembering that I seem to recall?

Is it David Aronovich is at the Telegraph of the Times?

Is he the Times? And Melanie Griffiths is at the Times, too. Or Melanie Phillips, he always mix

them up. Melanie Phillips is at the times too. And so it's like, that's the thing that I make the

joke sometimes, that it can seem like silly headlines or obvious just like outrage of the week

to rile up the British voter, British reader, but then also periodically

some actual like exterminate the brutes, cut down the tallteries, kind of like unsubtle messaging

in the op-eds. And it's like to me that feels like a very, the Times energy, whereas the

telegraph ridiculous more than anything else?

Yeah, yeah. A lot of like, why do my children hate me? And the price of clarity is so uncompetitive.

But the ones, the really absurd ones are obviously going to be, to my as like the Daily Mail and the Sun and what is it?

I mean, obviously the mirror is not as right wing, but can still be ridiculous.

So you've got the mirror, the Sun, the male, the express, the star.

God, the Express.

And you could include the Sunday Sport, but I don't know if.

Sunday Sport is fake, but plausible sometimes.

Yeah, it's essentially fake, but I mean, it's...

We should talk about this because we've got basically there are like, as you say,

I'd actually had missed off the Express express the newspaper that will never forget Diana still

flying the flag yeah obviously the Sun the Daily Mail the Daily Mirror which is

...