Cathy Newman

I mean, we got a cab here, which is literally because my colleague here insisted we get a cab.

I would otherwise have walked.

So I like walking because it gives me thinking time and it does help me sort of cleanse my brain and process.

But in terms, I think the key thing for me is like relaxing with a nice meal with my husband, my family, watching.

I've been watching some old Bond films to try it.

British politics at its heart, but also American politics, European politics.

But then beyond that, my own original journalism.

So, you know, I've done a lot on church abuse, for example.

There'll be other stories that come to me or that I come to them and we'll work them up in investigations.

We've got a few things on the go at the moment.

But then we'll also do key cultural figures and stories.

You know, for example, Armando Iannucci, people like that, Ian Hislop, you know, people who have something to say about contemporary Britain and politics.

We'll have the odd film star on, I hope.

Writers, actors.

I mean, I've only been back down there for a few days, so I'll have to come back to you on that one.

But my sense is that it has, but I'm not sure that society as a whole is necessarily treating women better.

And the polarisation, particularly if you look at what's happening in America, you look at birth control across the world, those rights that we perhaps took for granted are sort of being peeled back.

And that's quite shocking that you think...

things that you took for granted as you were growing up.

You know, the whole trad wife movement I find quite interesting.