Journalist Ross Clark and Brendan discuss the reliance on fossil fuels, dangers of climate alarmism, and green crusade against farming. They highlight discrepancies in actions versus words seen at COP 28 and the challenges faced by the UK's steel industry. The podcast also explores the future of nuclear power in Britain, youthful environmental activism, and the struggles of farmers amidst increasing environmental regulations.

In this lively discussion, Paul Wood delves into the complexities of Israel and Hezbollah’s escalating tensions, revealing the stakes involved. Ross Clark analyzes Ireland's unexpected windfall in tax benefits and its broader European implications. Andrew Lycett reviews Ben Macintyre's gripping account of the Iranian embassy siege, shedding light on its lasting impact on British counter-terrorism. Laura Gascoigne passionately argues that Van Gogh would endorse a new exhibition of his work, exploring his artistic struggles and inspirations.

Ed Miliband, a key voice in Labour's energy policies, discusses his ambitious plan to decarbonize the electricity grid by 2030. Ross Clark critiques this vision, arguing that Miliband's claims ignore the grid's limitations. They explore how Miliband's scheme may lack substance, serving more as a financial funnel than a genuine energy initiative. Additionally, the conversation shifts to Zia Yusuf, the new chairman of Reform UK, presenting himself as a unique figure in British politics, seeking to reshape the party's identity.