She says her school Michaela is real-world evidence that a strict, no-nonsense approach delivers outstanding results even in deprived areas.

Katharine calls for a full ban on social media for kids, as well as a strict limiting of electronic device access for children, due to the damaging impact.

Finally, she emphasises that real courage is required from educators and leaders to embrace these proven traditional methods and truly help Britain's children.

Beney says what used to be seen as the emotional distress of growing up, is now often diagnosed as mental illness. She talks about kids flaunting their diagnosis as a badge of honour and competing to be the most medicated; parents who are struggling in life using their children as emotional crutches; and a medical industry that is all too happy to get more lifelong patients on board.

Beney talks about why she resigned her membership of the official counselling body and the harm medical professionals have caused in affirming children's gender distress. She calls on professionals and responsible citizens to stand up and oppose medicalising children who are confused about their gender.

Her heartfelt message: adults must put the children first. Society must prioritise their wellbeing, shield them from ideological influences, and focus on addressing root causes to enable true healing and healthy development.

He examines how European elites seek to maintain control—from blocking certain candidates and parties from elections, to discrediting and smearing political opponents. Reynolds also says European politicians are openly discussing the replacement of their native populations with immigrants that they see as more favorable voters.

Yet, amid these tactics, is there evidence that the establishment is losing ground? The rise of populist parties throughout Europe suggests voters are increasingly rejecting the dominant narrative and demanding change.

The conversation also turns to the United Kingdom: Is the British state becoming hostile to its own citizens? And do we need leaders who prioritise the interests and needs of their native populations?

Harkness examines how our increasingly fragile sense of self fuels the demand for hyper-personalised technology and services. She delves into the ways these systems harvest vast amounts of personal data to deliver tailored experiences—and the serious risks that arise when such intimate information falls into authoritarian hands or is misused for control.

The conversation also covers the rise of facial recognition technology, its growing legal and ethical implications, and how its widespread deployment contributes to deepening mistrust among citizens, governments, and major tech companies.

A wide-ranging, insightful, and entertaining exchange that challenges us to question not just the tools we use, but the human desires driving their evolution.

In this wide-ranging interview, the former Chief Brexit Negotiator reveals how post-Brexit opportunities have been squandered amid a global shift back toward nation states and away from globalism.

He makes the case for leaving the ECHR, questions the establishment's apparent aversion to free debate, and says the government is prioritising ideological schemes like digital ID over urgent crises: defence, the NHS, and a broken migration system.

Lord Frost assesses the Conservative Party's struggle against Reform UK on the right—and shares his vision for the party's future.He also explains why he has taken on the role of Director General at the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA), and how it will champion free-market economics and individual freedoms to future UK governments.

He covers its rapid rise in the early 1990s, with up to 100 million practitioners in China, followed by the 1999 persecution ordered by then-leader Jiang Zemin.

Levi details the CCP's brutal methods—including arrests, torture, forced labor, brainwashing, and forced organ harvesting—and explains why the campaign began: fear of the group's independence and size.

He highlights practitioners' extraordinary resistance in China and abroad, calling it the world's largest civil disobedience movement—a peaceful, sustained stand against repression that persists today.

Levi also discusses the CCP's overseas efforts to harass and discredit practitioners, plus troubling complicity from Western companies through tools enabling surveillance and censorship.

Ridley, who was labelled a "climate change denier" and canceled in certain circles for his views, says he accepts the planet is warming due to human activity—but argues it does not constitute an existential threat. He explains how a real phenomenon (planetary heating) was exaggerated, hijacked by ideology, and used to suppress scientific debate and dissenting perspectives.

Ridley warns that pursuing Net Zero would amount to economic suicide for Britain. He discusses how science has become dogmatic for some and calls for a great British renaissance in creativity and ingenuity.

While optimistic about the UK’s future, he believes people may need to experience the full downsides of current government policies before real change can happen.

Beyond digital ID and the suggested prohibition of X's AI tools, she addresses the myriad difficulties faced by the British public after the vaccine introduction, alongside a significant breakdown in societal and institutional trust.

Drawing from her own investigative work, Kingsley shares disturbing revelations about conflicts of interest involving senior decision-makers and pharmaceutical companies during the crisis. She contrasts these findings with the ongoing Covid-19 Inquiry, which she describes as potentially amounting to a costly whitewash that fails to hold those responsible to account.

Kingsley also highlights the severe, long-term damage inflicted on an entire generation of British children by prolonged school closures and lockdowns. She explains how temporary shifts in education—such as increased dependence on digital technology and remote learning—became entrenched, with lasting implications for children's development, well-being, and future prospects.

He calls for schools to be shielded from damaging political meddling and warns of the outsized, concerning influence big tech companies now wield over British classrooms.

Above all, Nutt stresses that a strong, positive school culture remains the true foundation of successful education.

McLatchie Miller addresses critical issues impacting family life, such as Britain's very high levels of abortion, and raises concerns that society is veering towards a culture that devalues human life with assisted suicide on the horizon.

She argues for proactive government policies to prioritise having children and the traditional family unit, explains the UN's recent call to ban surrogacy, and highlights encouraging signs that younger generations are rejecting hedonistic liberalism.

He explores the contributing factors that have brought Britain to this point, such as an elite class dismissive of traditional British values, who have instead pursued modernising initiatives like multiculturalism. Their approach, he argues, has resulted in multitude of problems, including individuals in key positions who are ill-equipped to tackle the nation’s current challenges.

Bayliss also examines exacerbating events, including the grooming gang scandals, the COVID lockdowns, and the prospects of conflict with Russia.

He explains why building has become extraordinarily difficult, citing entrenched NIMBY attitudes, widespread risk aversion, and excessive regulation that together suppress innovative architectural solutions—despite strong investor appetite for projects in London and other major cities.

Schumacher explores practical ways to address London's acute housing shortages and oversubscribed living conditions, while offering a global perspective on the state of architecture today. He argues that the profession has been ideologically overtaken by social justice priorities, leading to the repeated sacrifice of genuine innovation for the latest fashionable cause.

Ultimately, he emphasises the urgent need to overcome these obstacles in order to restart Britain's cycle of bold design, creative innovation, and ambitious construction.

He attributes chronic understaffing to low pay and poor working conditions, leaving jails reliant on inexperienced officers who are vulnerable to manipulation by charismatic and influential inmates.

Acheson also warns that authorities have failed to counter the growing threat of drones smuggling contraband—primarily illegal drugs—into prisons, raising fears that dangerous weapons or even explosives could soon follow.

Finally, he describes Islamist radicalisation in jails as a serious and escalating problem that remains inadequately addressed.

In this vital episode, Ian Acheson gives us the inside story of Britain's prisons and proposes practical solutions to avert the total collapse of a system teetering on the brink.

We discuss the government’s rapid backtracking, the ethical red flags around these new trials, the lack of science behind labelling a child as trans, and why many now fear child safeguarding is being sacrificed on the altar of ideology.

Finally, Clare exposes how activist-led third-party organisations are quietly delivering transgender ideology in schools — bypassing Ofsted, parental consent and transparency — and shares the practical, actionable steps every concerned parent can take right now to push back and protect their children.

In this episode, sports finance expert Professor Rob Wilson reveals how the EPL became a global money-making juggernaut that dwarfs every other British sport. He explains where the billions come from, who’s really cashing in, why top players now earn over $500,000 a week—and whether it’s sustainable. Plus, the growing fear that “The Beautiful Game” is losing its soul under the weight of its own success.

Listen now to discover how English football conquered the world—and what it might cost the sport.

Lamdin says government housing targets will not be met because developers cannot make enough money from building houses. 

He says the upcoming Renters’ Rights Bill will unleash chaos, and talks about why Britain sees so many home moves fall through.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

More from Charlie Lamdin: YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCweRK3vDR6E4LkaMucFkcmw

X: https://x.com/bestagentboss

More info on People Against Parental Alienation (PAPA): https://www.papaorg.co.uk/

@RJTMorrissey

@LeeAlanHall

Cornish-Dale says a rapid decline in testosterone is causing existential harm to male fertility and leaving men with serious health and social problems. He talks about the causes behind the testosterone drop, including endocrine disruptors and poor diet, and whether they are putting masculinity itself under threat.

Porter explains how the move to more and more renewables is behind this risk, as they are unstable and not as compatible with our current grid as traditional power sources.

She also explains why renewable energy is the most expensive, and that the government's Clean Power 2030 plans will put even more financial pressure on the public.

David writes on Substack: davidturver.substack.com

Ms. Chang talks about the persecution her family suffered in communist China, what life was like as one of Britain's first Chinese students, and why she spent 12 years working on a biography of communist dictator Mao Zedong.

Ms. Sharpe talks about the damage caused by online porn on mental and physical health, as well as to relationships. She also discusses how the multi-billion dollar porn industry works to prevent research on these issues from reaching the public.

Martin talks about overcoming censorship to bring his film to millions, why challenging the climate agenda is so taboo, and the new class of people that push environmentalism.

News-watch has spent 25 years tracking bias at the BBC. David says the BBC has been ideologically captured by the Left and can no longer compete with contemporary entertainment providers.

Charlie talks about going undercover to prevent the cancellation of controversial speakers such as Jordan Peterson, Kathleen Stock and Helen Joyce.

Charlie also talks about the need for student secret societies to discuss works and ideas that may be considered right-wing or conservative.

Harry says the problems with England's leasehold laws reflect deeper problems in the nation's politics. He talks about powerful interests that benefit from the system, preventing governments from reforming it for over a century.

Gwythian says we are part of a global conflict and there's an urgent national security need to reinstate Britain’s industries, instead of relying on our antagonists.

He explains the folly of carbon neutral military vehicles, and why China’s military leaders are delighted by Britain’s Net Zero policies.

See Gwythian's report at https://www.netzerowatch.com/all-papers/the-music-stops

Noel talks about the Child Maintenance Service using its vast powers to force parents to pay money they don’t owe.

Noel presents evidence that this government body inflates payments by 300%, and that terrified parents are choosing suicide when they can see no way out.

Molly talks about closing schools in lockdown, the abandonment of morals in child vaccination planning, the mystery of the vanishing government ethics committee, and why we are in an age of unaccountability.

Molly also covers the World Health Organisation’s power grab, what it was like to be censored by the government, and why we need to save our children from smartphones.

Harriet talks about the growing number of children who have abandoned education since the lockdowns, why they never returned to school and what this means for the future.

Chris talks about how police are responding to the massive protests in London and the challenges they face. He also discusses media coverage of law enforcement and how media exaggeration affects officers on the ground.

He talks about the massive rise in shoplifting, street violence and knife crime, as well as the role of social media plays in promoting and celebrating gang culture.

Clare busts some of the myths that gripped the world during the Covid lockdowns, and explains why many of the pandemic policies were far from effective.

She talks about the damage done by governments that set out to scare people, how politicians started behaving like medical students, and why people should not be frightened of Disease X.

Peter says Britain is in a state of emergency, and British people are starting to wake up to the ongoing destruction of their culture.

Daniel talks about how identity politics has created new forms of anti-Semitism, the dangers of Islamism and why it’s such a threat to the Jewish people.

Roger brings his unique perspective on how China is ripe for a democratic revolution, and why the Communist regime is so scared of the Chinese people.

William talks about economic indifference destroying Britain’s social prosperity, pausing immigration for a whole generation, and why it will take decades to fix the housing shortage.

James talks about the challenges of running a university that champions free speech, why it’s important for education to counter the orthodoxy, and his research into the success of private schools in the world’s most dangerous slums.

Lord Farmer talks about the difficulties of championing family in the world of politics, the damage liberalism has inflicted on society in the age of the internet, and the importance of faith.

Lembit talks about the state of freedom in Britain, why debate and discussion are so important, and the obstacles he’s faced in disagreeing with the mainstream climate change narrative.

After 25 years at the BBC, Robin says Britain’s national broadcaster needs to be reformed – or defunded. He discusses the state of modern media, and why it’s important to talk about the Divine.

Lord Roberts talks about the importance of learning lessons from conflict – and what we can expect from wars of the future. As an award winning Napoleon biographer, he shares his thoughts on the recent Hollywood blockbuster.

Dr Malone discusses the weaponisation of language, a global psyops campaign to suppress dissension, and the capture of mainstream media.

Elkun talks about the important role of poetry in protecting the Uyghur culture from the Chinese Communist Party. And how Xi Jinping is trying to completely remove his people from existence.

David talks about the overcrowding of prisons, pressure on the probation service and the problems of reoffending. He discusses the horrifying things he experienced when locked up that made him want to dedicate himself to improving the prison system.

He also shares how some of the closest bonds of friendship are formed by people incarcerated together.

Belinda talks about her recent investigation into sex education in schools and the shocking things children are being taught. She talks about who is behind this ultra-progressive curriculum and what parents can do to keep their children safe.

Shaun talks about London's affordable housing shortage, knife crime and the need for tougher policing, why a two-tier approach to tackling drugs won't solve the drugs problem, and his life journey from one of London's poorest housing estates to being Lord Bailey of Paddington.

Marie talks about the damage caused by decolonization, the importance of preserving and celebrating our past, why we need to look beyond surface identity to appreciate true human values, and why creating beauty matters in today's automated world.

Calum teaches Philosophy at the University of Oxford, where his research focuses on abortion policy in practice.

He talks about the status of abortion in Britain, why legalising abortion doesn't necessarily lead to better health outcomes, and why he thinks choosing life is the best option.

Ian is a founding member of London Universities' Council for Academic Freedom, Britain's first council to support academic freedom in higher education.

He says the organisation was needed to counter the effect of movements such as gender identity ideology, decolonisation and critical race theory.

Ben talks about the failures of the Conservative Party, the attack on what it means to be British, why multiculturalism hasn't worked, and what can be done to stop Britain's brain drain.

Geoff talks about two reports he wrote, published by Net Zero Watch, that detail two big problems in Africa: deforestation and access to clean water.

Geoff explains why both of these could be solved by supporting Africa to develop electricity infrastructure. And why the loss of Africa's massive forests is the whole world's problem.

Karen talks about the rise of anti-Semitism in the freedom movement and across mainstream media, as well as discussing recent events in Israel and the West.

Graham talks about creating characters that became part of our culture, how comedy is not playing the role it should in society, and why speaking out for women's rights was something he was willing to give up his career for.

Catherine spent years in Iran as a journalist and saw the dangers of the regime. After fleeing to the West, she tells her story and warns of the disruptive and dangerous role Iran is playing in Israel and the West.

After being denied access to his own children, Vincent became a self-taught expert in family law and family courts. He learned how to fight back against a system that he says is heavily weighted against fathers. And he tells his story to help other struggling dads do the same.

Nick talks about the changes he'd like to see in his region, and how 20 years of working with the homeless mean he knows how to solve Manchester's homelessness problem.

He also talks about his experience of being sacked by the charity he founded for criticizing Black Lives Matter -- and what happened when he refused to take his dismissal lying down.

Will talks about his life as security expert for celebrities, politicians and business leaders, what it's like working in the most hostile of environments, and how people can stay safe in today's hectic world.

Dom talks about the threats facing farmers and their traditions. And the ongoing battle between countryside wisdom and bureaucracy.

He also discusses the damage environmental activists are doing to the countryside, and why the government needs to pay more attention to the angst of rural people.

Steven talks about how how immigration policies have driven divisions in Britain, and why elected European leaders keep failing to fulfil their immigration promises.

He discusses the economic prospects facing the party that wins the next election, and why it’s crucial to tackle the criminals behind illegal immigration.

Sir John discusses what the polls are telling us about the next election, Net Zero, immigration and Scottish independence.

He also talks about the ongoing challenges of mass polling and why pollsters sometimes get things completely wrong.

As a co-founder of Fair Cop, Sarah talks about woke ideologies affecting the police force and why the police only seem to support one ideological trend.

Sir Geoffrey talks about the problems created by long and expensive international legal proceedings, based on his experience prosecuting Slobodan Milosevic and working at the International Criminal Court.

He discusses the two tribunals he chaired to investigate human rights abuses by the Chinese Communist Party, and the importance of the designation of Genocide.

Danny talks about restoring the virtues that he says are important in society for making good people, a good nation and a good life.

He talks about the harm done by the sexual revolution and the Western deathwish. And reflects on rebuilding trust between politicians and the people that was damaged by COVID lockdowns.

He also talks on a more personal level about following in the footsteps of his political giant father, and the challenges of living a life of faith in frontline politics.

He spent a week among migrants planning to illegally cross the Channel to England, before crossing one of the world's busiest shipping lanes himself in a small boat.

Lee talks about living homeless in research for his book, what life was like as a highly-trained solider in Iraq and Afghanistan, and why leaving the military just before the COVID lockdowns was one of the most difficult experiences of his life.

The bill transfers powers from the government to a regulator who can require WhatsApp, iMessage and Signal to to scan people's public and private messages.

Whatsapp and Signal have already said they may leave Britain rather than create a backdoor in their end-to-end encryption.

The bill also threatens Wikipedia and in particular Welsh Wikipedia, the world's biggest Welsh language website.

Jerome talks about big tech and government controls on people's behaviour. And that the way out of groupthink is to keep learning, and talking to those with different opinions.

Lois talks about defending people charged with thought crimes after silently praying near an abortion clinic.

She also discusses the importance of valuing and exercising our freedom of speech to prevent ongoing censorship.

Tim talks about debanking and woke policies affecting the corporate world, and shares his thoughts on government plans to control the money supply through Central Bank Digital Currencies.

He talks about inflation and debt, factors that he considers to be behind many of the world's current problems.

Elmer talks about plans for bringing democracy to Hong Kong and offering a constitution to the people.

He also gives his unique insight into the Chinese Communist Party and shares knowledge he feels the West needs to understand about the regime.

After hearing from her daughter about the sex education lessons at school, Clare found the company providing the lessons had links on their lesson website to adult content including pornography.

Clare took legal action and is fighting for parents' rights to know what their children are being taught in school.

David says the killing of prisoners of conscience for their organs is happening in China today, and that genocide is taking place not only against the Uyghurs but also against the Falun Gong spiritual practice.

Chris has advised top levels of government on educational policy and presses for improving standards through high quality teaching.

He talks about how to stop Britain's fall down the education league tables, as well as the infiltration of woke ideologies into our classrooms.

Calvin talks about the battles he’s been through standing up to wokeness in the church and beyond, and why he encourages others to stick up for their beliefs.

He says the inclusivity that progressive society talks about doesn’t stretch to Christians, and that the intolerance they are suffering will become persecution.

Joel describes himself as a recovering power-hungry race-aholic, and says following extreme race ideologies led to souring of his relationships with friends and family.

He says breaking free of victimhood and re-embracing his faith gave him a fresh view on the world.

https://twitter.com/JoelBrownMD

https://twitter.com/LeeAlanHall

Kristian is an expert on reformation of Britain's National Health Service (NHS), a topic that has seen him subject to backlash and attack.

He talks about the special status the NHS has in the hearts and minds of the British public, and why this makes debate and progress very challenging.

Andrew talks about the impact on our lives of the complete transformation of society needed to meet government carbon emission targets. And explains that even if Western countries did meet their Net Zero targets, it would make little difference without getting China on board.

https://twitter.com/NetZeroWatch

As people become more educated, wealthy and comfortable, their priorities change and family sizes shrink. He also talks about the immigration situation in Britain, the fall of Japan, and why the whole world will become more African by the end of the century.

Being locked up for so long rekindled his faith, the one thing that enabled him to survive this ordeal.

After his release last year, Marius walked nearly 2000 miles past Romania’s Communist-era labour camps and prisons to raise awareness of what's happening in China.

Sir Graham talks about being an early objector to the pandemic lockdown policies, and says governments around the world crossed a line when they moved from being servants of the people to trying to control their lives.

He also talks about life as head of the influential '22 Committee and what it's like to go and tell the leader of the country that their days are numbered.

Similar plans are being considered by the Federal Reserve and central banks all over the world. This central bank digital currency or CBDC would completely change the control people have over their own money and yet it’s getting very little attention in the media – or from the public.

@DecentraSuze

Daniel talks about how the lockdowns affected him and his work as a faith leader when churches were forced to close.

He also talks about some of the challenges facing Christianity including the culture wars, dwindling worshipper numbers, and an increasingly progressive Church leadership.

@holydisrupter

irreverendpod.com

Marc says the West is something that should be celebrated, and that despite attacks from within -- and authoritarian powers -- the heyday of the West is not over yet.

@marcsidwell

marcmywords.substack.com

Ethan talks about his book The Slaughter, and the horrors he uncovered in talking to people who were involved in forced organ harvesting in China.

He also talks about researching his next book in Kazakhstan, where he spoke to Uyghurs who’ve been detained in camps in Xinjiang.

Jo-Anne says a ‘revolution’ delivered ‘largely by stealth’ is supported by external and often self-declared ‘experts’. They teach children radical ideological positions on issues such as race, gender and sexuality.

Jo-Anne talks about how parents can get informed and fight back against indoctrination of their children.

@JoAnneNadler

www.jo-annenadler.com

@JamesEsses

http://jamesesses.substack.com

@samdunningo / @ukctransparency

http://ukctransparency.org

@Michael05156007

https://www.michael-k-cohen.com/

@BadLawProject

www.badlawproject.com

@SheldonThomas3

@Gangsline

His recent book Viral: The Search for the Origin of COVID-19 written with Alina Chan ascribes the spread of the virus to the COVID-19 lab leak theory.

@mattwridley

@profdws | @SSI_Exeter

@MarkSabah | @thecfhk

@Billbrowder

Claire speaks to Lee Hall about a range of subjects including freedom of speech, the modern reality of the political left and right labels, cancel culture, activism in public services and business, and her role in the House of Lords.

@Fox_Claire

@acadofideas

She discusses the urgent need for a public debate on the green agenda and the need to expose issues surrounding net zero, ULEZ, energy prices and smart meters.

@LoisPerry26

@TonyHinton2016 @hartgroup_org

@edrennie77 @ClimateDebateUK

@HowardCCox founder: https://fairfueluk.com/

@epkaufm http://www.sneps.net/

@alanvibe @Togetherdec

https://twitter.com/RyanChrist1984

https://twitter.com/ADF_UK

@NigelBiggar | www.nigelbiggar.uk

@ClareCraigPath / https://www.hartgroup.org/

@NoXYinXXprisons / https://kpssinfo.org/

@AdamsArtist

https://www.martinelliott.me/

He is also a world-renouned authority on men's issues, writing under the pseudonym William Collins. His 2019 book 'The Empathy Gap' is a comprehensive collection of evidence arguing that men are extensively disadvantaged across many areas of life.

@bbhippopotamus

In this episode of British Thought Leaders, Simon talks about his experience with the CCP and the Hong Kong pro-democracy movement.

Simon also discussed the incident where protestors were attacked at the Chinese consulate in Manchester in 2022.

@SimonChengUK / @HongkongersUK

Will was sacked from his role at Eton College for refusing to take down YouTube lecture questioning 'toxic masculinity' but was subsiquently cleared of professional misconduct. In this video he talks about this experience.

@KnowlandKnows

Alton is known for his human rights work including the co-founding Jubilee Campaign and Jubilee Action, and serves as chair, patron, or trustee, of several charities and voluntary organisations. He is a member of the House of Lords Select Committee on International Relations and Defence.

https://www.davidalton.net/

The club has hosted 100s of comedians who challenge conventional thinking and it has gained a reputation for hosting comics that have been cancelled or banned.

Andy also writes spoofs for the Spectator magazine, including ‘A Handy Guide to Vaccine Passports’ and ‘The new CofE: Church of Extinction’. He hosts the occasional Spectator podcast, ‘That’s Life'.

Follow Andy on Twitter: @AndyShaw1

David was a member of the London Assembly from May 2016 to May 2021, and sat on the Education, Environment, Fire & Emergency, Housing and Transport committees at City Hall.

@ClimateDebateUK | http://benpile.substack.com | http://youtube.com/@ClimateResistance | UKclimatedebate.co.uk

He is a member of the council of the Keston Institute and holds an MBA from the Cass Business School. He is a regular contributor to The Times, The Daily Telegraph, the Daily Mail, the i, UnHerd and the magazine Standpoint.

Udy has made a long-term study of the history of the gulag camps of Norilsk, his collection of photographs of which is in the Hoover Institution Archives. His book 'Labour and the Gulag' (2017) examines the response of the British labour movement to conditions under Stalinism and developed from his earlier Gulag studies after he discovered that the British labour movement had suppressed criticism of conditions in the camps.

Currently, she is the U.K. Director for the World Uyghur Congress and Executive Director at Stop Uyghur Genocide. @MahmutRahima | @uyghurcongress | @UyghurStop

AFAF was founded in late 2006, initially to promote its Statement of Academic Freedom but has subsequently undertaken the defence of many academics who have been threatened with disciplinary action or censored for their beliefs or ideas (see AFAF's The Banned List).

Hayes is an author (with Kathryn Ecclestone) of the best-selling and controversial book The Dangerous Rise of Therapeutic Education. A defender of knowledge-based education he is an advocate of the teaching of Latin and Greek in British state schools.

Alka began her career teaching English Literature in inner-city London and went on to become a member of the Ofsted Advisory Panel on English. Until recently, she was still practising on the front line as an English teacher with the Civitas Education Charity supplementary schools project. She is a prolific author of specialist texts on education including the 2017 What Should Schools Teach? Disciplines, Subjects and the Pursuit of Truth (IoE UCL Press). She has spoken at numerous prestigious conferences and gave evidence to the 2016 All-Party Parliamentary Group Inquiry (APPGI) on Knowledge and Skills in Education.

Alka made a characteristically bold entrance into politics in 2017, standing for the Brexit Party as a protest against the potential democratic deficit that would have followed had the popular vote not been enacted. Alka is a wife and mother of two adult children. She enjoys cooking, opera and travelling to visit family in India, when time allows.

Follow Alka on Twitter: @ASCphiled

In a landmark ruling, the Court of Appeal said that Harry’s rights to freedom of expression had been violated and that his treatment could have a “chilling effect on public debate”.

Harry is now the CEO of Fair Cop, an organisation representing individuals who are concerned about police attempts to criminalise people for expressing opinions that don’t contravene any laws.

https://twitter.com/HarryTheOwl101 https://www.faircop.org.uk/

Since the lockdown she has been very active in the media talking about issues such as lockdown, trans issues, freedom and big tech etc. She has over 50k Twitter followers.

She used to have 67k Instagram followers but was de-platformed for discussing vaccine injuries. She regularly appears on GB News and co hosts a show with David Icke’s son talking about alternative news.

Redwood and Feller provide the finest levels of craftsmanship to the British Aristocracy, politicians and celebrities and work under a Royal Warrant.

Elliott talks to us about the culture and tradition behind bespoke tailoring, inheriting skills from his father and master tailor, Edward Rowland, and what place tailoring has in contemporary British society.

Benedict human rights activist, whose work focuses on Asia and has written a number of books on China and the region.

He is also the East Asia team leader of Christian Solidarity Worldwide and co-founder of the International Coalition to stop crime against humanity in North Korea.