The Telegraph.

Tim, we're on the next stop of our UK tour.

We're at a university. We're in Warwick. We're on campus.

And we are here at the invitation of the PPE Society, thank you very much, with Jacob Rees-Mogg.

Today we're going to be discussing political violence in the United Kingdom, free speech on campus.

Is university still worth it? Who are young people voting for? And of course, a fiery last PMQs before the local elections.

Welcome to the Daily Tea on the road in Warwick with me, Camilla Tomony.

And me, Tim Stanley.

Thank you.

Now, Jacob, this isn't your first rodeo because you've been to Warwick before.

And on that subject, a former student called Dennis writes the following.

I'm a long-time listener and first-time correspondent.

I was bemused to listen to your podcast with Jacob discussing the last Warwick visit.

Why? Because I was the

individual who'd invited him. I was one of the co-chairs of the Warwick Brexit campaign at the time,

and I thought few could articulate the benefits and potential of Brexit as eloquently as Jacob.

Ten years on, my guilty secret. I was absolutely steaming drunk when I emailed his team.

Most people drunk message their ex or a chicken shop after a night out, but not me apparently.

I thought nothing of it, but imagine my surprise when Jacob's team actually messaged me back.

I'm extremely happy they did, though.

Jacob packed out the auditorium, was extremely friendly and charming with myself, the organisers and

crowd alike. And I know for a fact he swung a couple of minds in favour of leaving at least.

...