Hello, hello, hello. Welcome to the show. British politics, eh? Where to begin? Where to begin?

This is, I mean, we've got kind of the title is slightly light-hearted,

tractor-pawn. But this is a serious issue. We're talking about, of course, misogyny,

thirteenth politics. We're going to be talking about the sex industry later.

Now, all of this has been kicked off originally, this particular, I suppose, episode,

by just a crude misogynistic attack on Angela Rainer, the deputy leader of the Labour Party,

basically suggesting there was this attempt to fatal attraction, attempt to distract Boris Johnson.

It was a really, by the way, not just a really misogynistic piece in the mail on Sunday,

which is where it appeared last week. Also profoundly classists, suggesting Angela Rainer,

who grew up around the corner for me, is stockpotfully enough, she was says on from the posh part

of the street. But where it said that she, she doesn't have the same talents as Boris Johnson in

the Oxford Union as a debater, and therefore she has to rely on, well, her sexual prowess as a woman,

profoundly classist and misogynistic. And what this did is open up a discussion where

many women in politics and in the media, the kind of media political ecosystem, of course,

are very much intertwined, came, spoke about their own experiences of misogyny

within the political world and within the media industry. And then this escalated where a conservative

MP was firstly not identified, which I'll come on to. But a Tory MP who had watched pornography

in the House of Commons, in front of his colleagues, let's just have a little, just so aware,

just how ludicrous and outrageous this is. This MP was Neil Parrish, and he was interviewed

on GB News about the Tory MP before he'd been identified, which was him. Just take a look at this.

And just very finally, Neil, when we got you on these reports, we know your chief whip is looking

into them from a female minister about another, a conservative from Benchow watching pornography

...