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Hello and welcome to the Sunday with Neil Patterson podcast. This week I was joined by the

University's Minister Sam Jima to discuss the review of university financing week I was joined by the university's minister, Sam Jima, to discuss the review

of university financing. I also spoke to the interim leader of the UK Independence Party,

Gerard Batten, about his own leadership ambitions and UKIP's stance on Islam. When the Conservatives lost the majority last summer, it was widely assumed that a surge in support for labour among young people had been the telling factor.

Whether that is what made the difference is a matter for debate.

But there's no doubt that among young people, Jeremy Corbyn's party is streets ahead. They have successfully weaponised

the issues of housing and tuition fees, among others, and put the government in a rather tricky

position. Last month, Sam Jima became the Minister for Universities, and with it took on the

unenviable task of persuading students and young people

with tens of thousands of pounds worth of debt

that the Tories who brought in the current system are more worthy of their vote

than a Labour Party promising to abolish tuition fees altogether.

No easy sell.

When he joined me, I began by asking about Brendan Cox, the husband of the late MP Joe Cox, who's resigned from two charities he set up in her memory following allegations of sexual harassment.

Well, I haven't followed the story in detail, but I've just seen the front page of the mail on Sunday today. And of course, you know, I think it's a very sorry

situation for the family, given what has happened. My comments really relate, would relate

...