Rory Stewart

I said, you simply do not understand

how the whole world has changed.

If you really think the conclusion of all of this is we're gonna come to the end of the Trump administration and Europe and Canada and the UK will be like, our relationship with the US is stronger than ever before, we're standing on our own two feet, we're gonna be wonderful allies around the world, forget it.

But that's partly, that's what worries me, that when people say,

stop getting wound up, stop the Trump derangement syndrome.

The risk is they end up thinking we're in a normal world.

Because I believe the mayor of Lima was considered to be a real player on the right and was narrowly pushed out by Fujimori.

But there was a whole narrative that Fujimori wasn't going to make it through to the last two.

And the mayor of Lima, who was a sort of aged genius on social media, who knew how to

tell a good story was going to get rid of somebody who was compromised by her father and who'd been trying to be elected for umpteen times.

I mean, she's one of the great survivors.

Keiko Fujimori, I think, has run again and again and again.

Her party's dominated Parliament at frequent occasions.

Okay, final one.

Scotland at the World Cup.

Clarice, World Cup expectations.

How far can Scotland go?

And after Scotland's match against Haiti, is it too much to hope, says Ewan, that the Cup comes home to Edinburgh?

We would forgive you.

Would you?