Steve Reed

Steve Reed, the Environment Secretary, dives into the recent legal battles facing Donald Trump, particularly his defamation suits against Rupert Murdoch’s Wall Street Journal over ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Reed also discusses new regulations aimed at curbing water sector pollution and whether bonuses for executives are truly eliminated or just restructured. The conversation touches on public dissatisfaction with high pay in the industry and the need for substantial reforms amidst rising consumer costs.

Steve Reed, the Environment Secretary, joins to discuss the Labour Party's controversial involvement in the US elections, facing accusations of foreign interference from Donald Trump's campaign. Reed dives into the ethical boundaries of political volunteerism across borders. The conversation shifts to pressing environmental issues, such as water pollution and infrastructure. He argues for greater accountability in the water industry and explores the need for reform to enhance public health and service quality.

Steve Reed, the Environment Secretary, joins the discussion on Labour's ambitious plans to overhaul the water industry, facing rising bills and pollution. The conversation delves into the controversial proposals by Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, to transform the justice system, including ideas like flying criminals to El Salvador. Reed passionately addresses public concerns over crime and the complexities of policing strategies. The episode challenges listeners to think critically about political promises and the balance between safety and human rights.