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Douglas Murray kicks off this week's episode with his column on The Problem in America, or one of them, is how people see the same events but disagree on what they have just seen.

Then we'll hear from Lara Prendergast, who takes us inside the court of Carrie Simmons.

And at the very end, Andrew Wilson, on his article which you might not expect to find in a spectator in support of Scottish independence.

First, Douglas Murray.

Ever since I saw him in Pensacola, Florida the other week,

Donald J. Trump will not leave me alone. Each morning, I wake up, turn on my phone and find more

messages sent overnight. On just one morning this week, I rolled over to find emails from him titled, Chaos, Rigged, and We're Gaining Momentum. Another said, The Left hates you, Douglas. He doesn't know the half of it. Clearly, my email address has been shared, because in just one morning I also got emails from

Mike Pence, we're closer than ever, Eric Trump, and bewilderingly, for I cannot see what fresh

constituency she brings, Eric's wife, Lara.

Perhaps I shouldn't have handed over my details when signing up for the Pensacola rally.

I feel like one of those early users of the internet who actually responded to the Nigerian

emailers offering part ownership in a diamond mine.

Anyhow, even if you don't receive his emails,

you might have guessed by the desperation that Trump has lost the election.

Let's finish this thing is one of this morning's emails.

Yet it seems to me that the thing is finished already, with America now having

to pull off the most difficult, imaginable set of juggling tricks. The first thing to juggle is the fact

that there is plenty of evidence of electoral fraud. In the US, as in the UK, Witness Tower Hamlets,

the public are right to fear that mail-in ballots in particular

are a positive invitation to electoral malpractice.

...