Hello, I'm Michael Gove.

And I'm Madeleine Grant.

Apologies to interrupt the smooth running of this fantastic Spectator podcast, but we want to tell you about our new podcast, quite right, which is out now.

Each week we unpacked the stories that piqued our interest, amused us, or drove us to exasperation.

It's a place for politics, culture and philosophy,

with perspectives that you won't get anywhere else.

Search quite right,

wherever you get your podcasts.

Find the full episode in Vision

on our YouTube channel, Spectator TV.

That's quite right.

From The Spectator, Out Now.

Hello and welcome to Spectator Out Loud, where each week we choose some of our favourite pieces from the magazine and ask their writers to read them aloud.

I'm Patrick Gibbons and on this week's podcast, the Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick throws down the gauntlet on immigration in an interview with political editor Tim Shipman.

Colin Freeman wonders why the defenders of Ukraine have been abandoned.

Reviewing Liam Shaw's Dangerous Miracle, a natural history of antibiotics and how we burn through them, Dr. Rachel Clark explains why antimicrobial resistance requires urgent attention.

Prominent Lever and our editor Michael Go, ponders the historical path that led to the United

Kingdom voting to leave the European Union as he reviews Tom McTag's new book, Between the Wapes,

The Hidden History of a Very British Revolution from 1945 to 2016.

And you can hear more from Michael in The Spectator's brand new podcast, Quite Right, which he hosts alongside our assistant editor, Madeline Grant.

Search Quite Right, wherever you listen to your podcasts.

And finally, Melanie Furbreach provides her notes on made-up language,

...