Bari Weiss

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

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

When you talk about managerialism, you know, this sort of like tweaking and, you know, focusing on tiny details rather than talking about like the big issues that actually impact people's lives, that inspire people, that shape culture in the world. Is Keir Starmer the image you have in your mind? Like, is he the ultimate image of the sort of managerial leader?

When you talk about managerialism, you know, this sort of like tweaking and, you know, focusing on tiny details rather than talking about like the big issues that actually impact people's lives, that inspire people, that shape culture in the world. Is Keir Starmer the image you have in your mind? Like, is he the ultimate image of the sort of managerial leader?

When you talk about managerialism, you know, this sort of like tweaking and, you know, focusing on tiny details rather than talking about like the big issues that actually impact people's lives, that inspire people, that shape culture in the world. Is Keir Starmer the image you have in your mind? Like, is he the ultimate image of the sort of managerial leader?

Like what?

Like what?

Like what?

The two issues that Brits care the most about are the two that I think drove this election here in the U.S., which we'll get to. And of course, that's the economy and immigration. I want to ask you about both, starting with the economy. This is the state of Britain's economy today. Wage growth has been flat for 16 years. The GDP is shrinking. National debt is almost 100 percent of GDP.

The two issues that Brits care the most about are the two that I think drove this election here in the U.S., which we'll get to. And of course, that's the economy and immigration. I want to ask you about both, starting with the economy. This is the state of Britain's economy today. Wage growth has been flat for 16 years. The GDP is shrinking. National debt is almost 100 percent of GDP.

The two issues that Brits care the most about are the two that I think drove this election here in the U.S., which we'll get to. And of course, that's the economy and immigration. I want to ask you about both, starting with the economy. This is the state of Britain's economy today. Wage growth has been flat for 16 years. The GDP is shrinking. National debt is almost 100 percent of GDP.

And productivity growth from 2019 to 2023 was 1.5 percent. And just as a point of comparison, it was 7.6 percent in the U.S. It's not the liberals that are responsible for this state of affairs. It's the conservatives. How did that happen?

And productivity growth from 2019 to 2023 was 1.5 percent. And just as a point of comparison, it was 7.6 percent in the U.S. It's not the liberals that are responsible for this state of affairs. It's the conservatives. How did that happen?

And productivity growth from 2019 to 2023 was 1.5 percent. And just as a point of comparison, it was 7.6 percent in the U.S. It's not the liberals that are responsible for this state of affairs. It's the conservatives. How did that happen?

You think of conservative parties, not just in the UK, but just more generally, as the party of growth, of free markets, of, you know, all the things that we know. How'd that happen?

You think of conservative parties, not just in the UK, but just more generally, as the party of growth, of free markets, of, you know, all the things that we know. How'd that happen?

You think of conservative parties, not just in the UK, but just more generally, as the party of growth, of free markets, of, you know, all the things that we know. How'd that happen?

My point is like the socialists aren't responsible.

My point is like the socialists aren't responsible.

My point is like the socialists aren't responsible.