

Lord Michael Heseltine
A former British Conservative Party politician who served as Deputy Prime Minister under John Major. He's known for his long career in Parliament and his outspoken views on various political issues.
Top 3 podcasts with Lord Michael Heseltine
Ranked by the Snipd community

6 snips
Mar 29, 2025 • 30min
Coffee House Shots: Michael Heseltine on Thatcher, Boris and Badenoch
Michael Heseltine, a former Deputy Prime Minister and a long-time player in British politics, shares his insights on the current government and critiques the economic policies shaping the nation. He discusses the importance of empowering local economies, calling for further devolution of powers. Heseltine critiques political figures like Keir Starmer and Kemi Badenoch, reflecting on their leadership styles. He also revisits the Westland affair, illuminating Margaret Thatcher's legacy and his evolving stance on Brexit in the wake of recent events.

Apr 18, 2024 • 54min
Episode 4: The Crown Jewels
Lieutenant Narendra Sethia, a Royal Navy officer whose diary from HMS Conqueror sheds light on a significant naval incident, joins the discussion alongside Michael Heseltine, former Defence Secretary, and Tam Dalyell, a Labour MP known for his persistent inquiries. They delve into the political fallout surrounding the sinking of the General Belgrano, uncovering how diary insights contradicted official narratives. The conversation touches on the controversial prosecution of Clive Ponting, the role of leaked documents, and the ongoing battle for accountability within the Ministry of Defence.

Jan 12, 2023 • 29min
93. Question Time: Rishi Sunak's doctor, Rory's Brad Pitt deal, and Iranian regime change?
In this lively discussion, former Deputy Prime Minister Michael Heseltine shares his insights on private healthcare and Rishi Sunak's recent comments about it. The conversation dives into the challenges facing the NHS, including a shortage of doctors, and whether private schools should be banned. Heseltine reflects on government education policies and the need for math education until 18. They also explore the current political atmosphere, including Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer's influence, and even touch on the quirky idea of redesigning a fictional football team.


