Miranda Green

In this engaging discussion, FT correspondent Miranda Green and Peter Foster, the World Trade Editor, unravel the recent UK-EU Brexit deal hailed by Keir Starmer as a triumph, while met with skepticism from critics like Kemi Badenoch. They dissect the political fallout of Labour's strategic moves, including the contentious agreement over the Chagos Islands and its hefty price tag. The episode also dives into the delicate balance of trade negotiations, international relations, and the ongoing challenges Starmer faces as he navigates this complex landscape.

Sarah Neville, Global Health Editor at the Financial Times, Miranda Green, Deputy Opinion Editor at the Financial Times, and Chris Giles, Economics Commentator at the FT, dive into the pressing woes of the NHS. They dissect the government's ten-year plan and whether it's a lifeboat or just a band-aid. The trio sheds light on the alarming rise in patient wait times and the looming specter of a two-tier health system. Plus, they explore innovative solutions like using comedy for mental health treatments. Buckle up for an insightful discussion on the future of healthcare in Britain!

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.

In this discussion, guests Robert Shrimsley, a keen commentator on British politics, Miranda Green, who critiques Labour's performance, and Jim Pickard, a Financial Times journalist, assess Labour's first 100 days in government under Sir Keir Starmer. They dive into Labour's successes and stumbling blocks, particularly its recent workers' rights legislation. Additionally, they analyze the evolving Conservative leadership race, focusing on the surprising exit of James Cleverly and the competition between right-wing contenders Kemi Badenoch and Robert Jenrick.

Join Times columnist Matthew Syed and Financial Times deputy opinion editor Miranda Green as they delve into the ramifications of idolizing political figures like Donald Trump. They analyze the recent UK-US trade agreement, highlighting its political implications and the issues it raises. Syed critiques the disconnect between moral universalism and societal trust, while Green discusses the challenges facing Biden's presidency. Together, they reflect on the future of culture and sport, balancing humor with serious political discourse.