he was very focused on foreign policy, international development and that was his real driving force of his politics. whereas for me, it's more the national health service, our economy, education. so i think in that sense, we probably have very, very different politics and very different priorities. now there are two ways of looking at your story. on the one hand, this is an extraordinary story, yours, of success for a second—generation immigrant against some pretty foul racism. you will probably know the other way of looking at it, it's a story of immense privilege. you're the son of a member of parliament, your dad was, what, a multimillionaire in the end? having set up a cash and carry business. you went to private school. a private school which is amongst the elite in scotland and produced a whole host of scottish politicians. do you accept in that sense... ..that you've got a privileged elite background? no, absolutely, i think you can look at that story and think of course there is a sense of privilege in that.