Hello, this is the Redbox Podcast. I'm Matt Shorty bringing the best of my Times Radio

show. You can listen live Monday to Friday, 10 to 1, on your DAB Radio, on your Smart

Speaker, or on the Times Radio app. Although, not next week, all the week after, because

I've bought from the holidays. So, Patrick McGuire is going to be looking after you on the

radio and right here on the Redbox Podcast, as he steps down from being editor of the

Redbox Morning, email the last bit, takes out the button in a couple of weeks' time. So,

if you're out of time, subscribe, just go to the Times.co.dk4 slash Redbox and you can

get Redbox in your inbox every morning. Lovely. Right, we've come to the end of Food Week.

It's got a boozy. A boozy end to Food Week. Coming up on today's episode, the art of

the political lunch. Few people in Westminster have had as many lunches as Tim Shipman, the

Chief Principal commentator of the Sunday Times. So, he actually lost a bet with me. We were

doing PMQs a few weeks ago. He bet me the Keir Starmer would mention Boris Johnson. He

didn't. So, he won't be lunch. So, he won't be lunch. We took a couple of microphones

and over lunch we discussed the art of taking ministers for lunch and the state of politics

and Tim's book and much else besides. Hopefully, it's a fun lesson. But to be honest, I don't

care. It was nice to have lunch. In a moment, we'll have the columnist as well and beer

tasting. Yes, there's a lot of booze. But first, as we always do on the Friday, let's

take a look at what we learned this week. We learned that in Food Week, this still doesn't

quite work. Food Week. Food Week. Food Week. Food Week. We learned that nobody who works

on my show remembers this ad first. We learned that Tory and Pete Robert Goodwell is definitely

looking in your trolley. Sometimes what people have got in their trolley's and then

see, you know, those people might be sort of slightly overweight and think, well, no

...