Michael Gove, a political expert and former government minister, is joined by Paul Abberley, CEO of Charles Stanley, to dissect Labour's first budget in over a decade. They question whether Labour can achieve the economic growth it needs and why farmers are disgruntled with recent policies. The conversation also touches on the evolving definition of a 'working person' within the party's narrative. As they explore Labour's strategies amid shifting trade dynamics influenced by Trump, the implications for rural economies and the NHS are also highlighted.

Michael Gove, The Spectator's keen political commentator and veteran politician, teams up with Paul Abberley, Chief Executive of Charles Stanley, known for his financial insights. They dive into Labour's first budget in 14 years, debating the party's growth potential and the discontent brewing among farmers. The conversation expands to the implications of economic policy under Trump's influence, the struggles of defining a 'working person,' and the pressing challenges within the NHS and housing crisis. A thought-provoking analysis unfolds on fiscal strategies and political dynamics.