Conservatives . Robert generic and Victoria Atkins are here. More of you voted for the other parties than ever before. One of the victors, ed davey, leader of the Liberal Democrats, joins us this morning. Conservative lord michael howard. Morning, morning. Lets start by looking at the papers. The observer as the new Prime Minister on the front page saying, it is time to deliver. The conservative rule and the scheme is dead and buried. The Sunday Times said the government needs a plan for emigration. The Suella Braverman tells the telegraph the tories deserved to lose. On the other big contest, the football. England reach the euro semis, beating switzerland last night. Asa as a historian, something like this is real history, it happened so real rarely, Real Change . It is is real history, it happened so real rarely, Real Change . Rarely, Real Change . It is true, landslides rarely, Real Change . It is true, landslides however rarely, Real Change . It is true, landslides however much rar
morning, morning! it is great to be back. let s give a warm welcome to piers morgan, the broadcaster and chief eyebrow raiser, chef and campaigner hugh fearnley whittingstall, and with kids in england about to go back to school, the woman who speaks up for their welfare, children s commissioner dame rachel de souza. a very warm welcome for this new political season. a very warm welcome for this new politicalseason. let s a very warm welcome for this new political season. let s start with a look at some of the newspaper front pages. quite a mixture today. the observer leads on the concrete in schools story. it s found a whistleblower who says there s a culture of complacency. the people says 7,000 more schools are at risk of closure but the express leads on the chancellor s cost cost of living to halve inflation. and the telegraph says sunak is going to defy the climate change committee s net zero ban on new airports. we will get into that a bit later on. first of all, rachel,
might not be so sure. she s with us, too. paddy harverson knows the royals secret world he used to work with with the waleses. hejoins us, too. a reminder from the stage of the truth with his new co star, actor brian cox is back. the great thing about the theatre is what we can do in the theatre, which is happening less and less in the world particularly in politics is telling the truth. and we are truth tellers. morning, morning. with me on this busy sunday, armando ianucci, writer, and satirist and of course creator of the thick of it, victoria newton, the editor of the sun, and imran ahmed, who worked for labour but now is boss of the center for countering digital hate. and since armando s here, and as we talk a lot about politics, we couldn t resist a reminder of this. it s a bleep lockdown, right now! oh, come off it! we re not in a prison drama, are we? we are in a prison drama - this is th shawshank redemption, right? but with more tunnelling through bleep- b
while handling conflicts abroad? the prime minister s right hand man oliver dowden is here to answer that question. from salford, labour s lisa nandyjoins us too. he s been caught in the headlines for the wrong reasons of late in charge during the post office scandal. but how does ed davey, the lib dem leader, want to change the script in this year of a general election? and, a week on from the death of alexei navalvny we ask the estonian prime minister what s it like to be one of putin s most wanted. good morning. with you and me for the next 60 minutes halima begum, the boss of the charity action aid, andy burnham, the labour mayor of greater manchester, now author, and therese coffey, who was deputy prime minister herself in liz truss cabinet. she is now a conservative backbench mp. a warm welcome to all three. and welcome to you, too. so let s first of all catch up with what s making the news. keir starmer accuses rishi sunak of harbouring extremists in his party