Freddy Gray

Dr. Katie McGettigan, an American literature expert, explores how the 19th century shapes modern cultural perceptions. Kit Davis, an anthropologist, shares humorous anecdotes about communication styles across the pond. Amanda Taub discusses the impact of American movements like Black Lives Matter on UK culture. Freddy Gray dives into the cultural fusion in humor and political discourse, while Rana Mitter examines the shifting global dynamics, including the influence of BRICS. Together, they ponder whether we’re all becoming a little more American.

Fr. Benedict Keeley, a priest and founder of Nazarene.org, offers firsthand insight into the escalating persecution of Christians in Nigeria, noting a shocking number of abductions and killings. Freddy Gray, Deputy Editor at The Spectator, discusses why President Trump has suddenly prioritized this issue, shedding light on media reluctance to cover it. The pair also critique the Vatican’s tepid response and suggest bold policy measures, urging immediate action in the face of ongoing violence against Christians.

Freddy Gray, a writer for The Spectator, shares insights from Washington D.C., discussing various political figures' takes on Trump's inauguration. Tanya Gold delves into the heartbreaking eviction of gypsies in Cornwall, highlighting their plight. Rose George reviews the intriguing link between our sense of smell and political attitudes, while Toby Young entertains with amusing anecdotes from his encounters with Trump in 1990s New York. Lastly, Rory Sutherland suggests quirky solutions for Britain's building crisis with his concept of 'areas of outstanding natural ugliness.'