Hello and welcome to rock and roll politics, the podcast with me, Steve Richards.

Slightly shorter podcast this week because I'm doing a live show on Wednesday, a live virtual show from the King's Place website.

So a lot of the themes will be explored then in greater depth than we have time for in this podcast or I have time for because I've

got to save it all for the live virtual show on Wednesday.

But you can all watch it and please tell your friends to watch it as well.

You can get tickets on the King's Place website now and they're a bargain for the Farnan. Insights we'll all have and share together on

Wednesday evening. I sound like a sort of theological evangelist. Come and join me for my insights. I will tell

you what is happening and why it is happening and we can all feel together our way through the darkness.

Rock and roll politics, Wednesday at 6.30.

It's even set at a time which has a kind of evangelical hint to it, doesn't it?

You know, because they all meet early, early evening, the evangelists.

We're meeting slightly earlier than usual because there's some, there's a really good football

match on, I think it's Manchester City and Arsenal. I'm a Spurs fan, so we'll watch with

indifference. But anyone interested in football will end in time so you can go and watch that

live game. So it's

6.30 on Wednesday. There's so much material around. We could go on all night. I promise you we

won't, but we could since the last virtual show a few weeks ago. I think the Cummings Affair

had not happened when we did the last virtual

affair. Obviously, I won't be going into the ins and outs of that, but I will be reflecting on one

theme which emerges from it, which I think is very interesting, which is this sense of

entitlement to rule that is much more deeply embedded within the Conservative Party

than it is in the Labour Party. That is partly because the Conservatives do tend to rule most of the time,

...