Join Jim Pickard, Deputy Political Editor at the Financial Times, Anna Gross, Political Correspondent, and Gideon Rachman, Chief Foreign Affairs Columnist, as they dive into the rise of Reform UK and its leader, Nigel Farage, who is now considered a serious contender for the next PM. They analyze the implications of recent polling, the political landscape for both Labour and Conservatives, and explore the critical situation in Syria and its impact on UK foreign policy. A fascinating look at politics at its most dynamic!

This discussion features Jim Pickard, a political analyst at the FT, Anna Gross, who offers insights on economic implications, and Edward Luce, the FT's US national editor. They delve into the potential consequences of Trump's return, focusing on his radical plans that could reshape UK-US relations. The conversation includes how Labour should maneuver amid Trump's trade policies and tariffs, foreign policy anxieties, and the shifting perceptions of Trump among British politicians. The political fallout from the Southport tragedy and its implications for government trust are also explored.

Join Miranda Green, Jim Pickard, Anna Gross, and Joe Miller as they dissect Elon Musk's escalating influence on UK politics. They explore his provocative anti-government rhetoric, particularly aimed at Keir Starmer, and question whether his fixation stems from algorithmic radicalization. The discussion delves into Musk's high-stakes impact on sensitive social issues, the polarization of public discourse, and the implications for democracy across Europe. Can tech moguls redefine political narratives? Tune in for analysis and insights that reveal the changing landscape of power.

Jim Pickard, a regular contributor on political affairs, Anna Gross, a political correspondent for the Financial Times, and Alec Russell, the FT's foreign editor, dive into Labour's tumultuous relationship with rural voters after proposed changes to inheritance tax. The discussion highlights the farmers' protests and their challenges, while also scrutinizing Rachel Reeves' controversial CV edits. The trio shifts gears to analyze the implications of Ukraine's recent missile strikes on Russia, revealing the complex dynamics of international support and military strategy.

Joining the conversation are Anna Gross, a political correspondent for the Financial Times, and Lauren Fedor, deputy Washington bureau chief. They delve into Rachel Reeves' ambitious fiscal rule changes aimed at boosting UK infrastructure spending as market reactions loom large. The discussion shifts to Sir Keir Starmer's precarious position amid reparations debates in Samoa and Donald Trump’s election interference allegations against Labour. Expect insightful commentary on the intersections of UK policy and US politics in a rapidly changing landscape.