The Spectator magazine combines incisive political analysis with books and arts reviews of unrivaled authority.

Subscribe today for just 12 pounds and receive a 12 week subscription in print and online. Plus we'll give you a 20-pound

Amazon gift voucher, absolutely free. Go to Spectator.co.uk.

forward slash voucher. voucher. Hello and welcome to a special Saturday edition of Coffey House Shots.

On this week's episode we're broadcasting the full-length version of a discussion

that was first on Spectator TV between Freddie Gray, Kate Andrews, and Paul Mason

the author and journalist.

Now I think it's fair to say that the Conservative Party has not given Britain the thriving economy that some people hoped it might,

but what would a British economy look like under labor?

We had a bit of a glimpse this week from Rachel Reeves,

who delivered the May's lecture in which she outlined her vision, her

economic vision, her political vision really, for where she thinks Britain is going

and where she thinks the global economy is going. I'm very pleased to be joined by Paul Mason, author and journalist

and experts on all things left. You are currently writing a history of

communism. A critical one. A critical history of communism.

We'll see about that.

And of course, Kate Andrews, the Spectators Economics Editor.

editor.

Paul, I'll start with you.

You've both written pieces on the Spectators website about her speech,

Rachel Reeves's speech.

And Paul, you start up by saying she's effectively declared neoliberalism is dead,

...