Bari Weiss

Okay. Why decide to go into politics?

Well, he was campaigning on your behalf, right?

Well, he was campaigning on your behalf, right?

Well, he was campaigning on your behalf, right?

Was it for him?

Was it for him?

Was it for him?

So your first race is in 2015 to the London Assembly, which is like a... Yes, that's the first time I won something. It's a civil council. Okay. And then in 2017, you're elected to parliament. Tell us about the Tory party that you are elected to in 2017. Like Brexit had happened the year before that. What are the views and mores of the party at that time?

So your first race is in 2015 to the London Assembly, which is like a... Yes, that's the first time I won something. It's a civil council. Okay. And then in 2017, you're elected to parliament. Tell us about the Tory party that you are elected to in 2017. Like Brexit had happened the year before that. What are the views and mores of the party at that time?

So your first race is in 2015 to the London Assembly, which is like a... Yes, that's the first time I won something. It's a civil council. Okay. And then in 2017, you're elected to parliament. Tell us about the Tory party that you are elected to in 2017. Like Brexit had happened the year before that. What are the views and mores of the party at that time?

Not having a lot of children.

Not having a lot of children.

Not having a lot of children.

Let's talk about the recent election of Keir Starmer and Labour. I think there's sort of three ways to understand that election. The first is that the voters actively want Labour and its vision. The second is that they just hate the Tories, having experienced two decades of, you could argue, failed leadership. We'll talk about whether or not that's true.

Let's talk about the recent election of Keir Starmer and Labour. I think there's sort of three ways to understand that election. The first is that the voters actively want Labour and its vision. The second is that they just hate the Tories, having experienced two decades of, you could argue, failed leadership. We'll talk about whether or not that's true.

Let's talk about the recent election of Keir Starmer and Labour. I think there's sort of three ways to understand that election. The first is that the voters actively want Labour and its vision. The second is that they just hate the Tories, having experienced two decades of, you could argue, failed leadership. We'll talk about whether or not that's true.

And the third is a more nuanced picture where Reform, this party led by Nigel Farage that's to the Tories' right, sort of split the conservative vote and, you know, swept Labour into power. Which is it?

And the third is a more nuanced picture where Reform, this party led by Nigel Farage that's to the Tories' right, sort of split the conservative vote and, you know, swept Labour into power. Which is it?

And the third is a more nuanced picture where Reform, this party led by Nigel Farage that's to the Tories' right, sort of split the conservative vote and, you know, swept Labour into power. Which is it?

So if Nigel Farage and reform hadn't been in the picture, you think Labour still would have won?