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The Telegraph

When it comes to making sense of the news, it helps to have an insider’s perspective. Welcome to The Daily T, a podcast from The Telegraph.

Camilla Tominey and Tim Stanley share their thoughts on the day’s biggest stories, with lively debate and informed discussion, as well as agenda-setting interviews with the key people who make the headlines, all from the heart of one of Britain’s biggest newsrooms

Camilla and Tim have been journalists for decades, with access to powerful figures and decision-makers - which means they're well placed to keep you ahead of what’s happening in the world.

So step inside the newsroom every weekday for a frank, fearless and witty take on today’s headlines - because if you know your own mind, you’ll like what’s on ours.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Daily T

Inflation has reached its highest level since January 2024, fuelled by soaring air fares and rising food prices. 

Despite Keir Starmer’s repeated claims that Labour are bringing inflation down, the figures are saying otherwise, laying the ground for a tax grab from the Chancellor Rachel Reeves which will attack the middle-classes. 

Tim Stanley and Jacob Rees-Mogg discuss how we got into this mess, the latest immigration data, and Kemi Badenoch’s future as the leader of the Tories. 

And they’ll also be joined by Maurice Glasman, the Labour peer, academic and the man behind “Blue Labour”, who has spent years challenging his own party. He tells us what he thinks about Labour’s first year in Government, his latest trip to Ukraine and why phone snatchers should be publicly humiliated.

Producer: Georgia Coan

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jacob Rees Mogg and Maurice Glasman: Britain must lead on Ukraine & Labour's working class disaster

The High Court has ruled against housing asylum seekers at The Bell Hotel in Epping, granting a temporary injunction that could reshape the UK’s asylum policy. Local councils, including Broxbourne, are now considering similar legal action, raising the question: where will migrants go if more hotels are closed?

In this episode of The Daily T, Camilla and Tim discuss the political fallout of the Epping ruling, the future of migrant hotels across Britain, and how the Labour government will respond. 

Will ministers attempt to overturn the decision, or risk a wave of councils following suit? With a record 50,000 migrants crossing the Channel since Labour took office and Reform’s Nigel Farage hailing it “a great victory”, the pressure is mounting on the government.

And we talk about the rise of the “Pink Ladies” - the local mothers leading peaceful protests outside asylum hotels - and the growing grass roots movement they represent. Lindsey Thompson, an Epping resident and one of the original protestors, joins us to explain why she took to the streets and why the campaign is gaining national attention.

Producer: Georgia Coan

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lindsey Thompson: I'm an Epping "pink lady" - we're ordinary people, not far-right thugs

Yesterday’s much-anticipated summit in Washington, which saw a host of European leaders accompany Volodymyr Zelensky to The White House for talks with Donald Trump about achieving peace in Ukraine, has been talked up optimistically by all who were present.

However, with Donald Trump today ruling out American boots on the ground as part of any security guarantees for Ukraine, and Zelensky ruling out Vladimir Putin’s offer of a bi-lateral meeting in Moscow - two of the key takeaways from the meeting - was anything really achieved in Washington?

On today’s Daily T, former UK defence secretary Ben Wallace tells Camilla and Tim that the summit was “relatively pointless” and “nothing really came of it”. He makes the point that Donald Trump has never applied serious pressure on Putin - such as through the increased use of economic sanctions - to bring him to the table, as well as outlining his worry that Trump will end up rewarding Putin with “ground that he hasn’t already taken”.

Producer: Georgia Coan

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

Production assistance from Antoinette Omole

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben Wallace: Trump still hasn't put any pressure on Putin

Following a remarkable summit between the US and Russia in Alaska at the weekend, talks on ending the war in Ukraine continue at pace with a phalanx of European leaders accompanying Volodymyr Zelensky for major discussions with Donald Trump in Washington later today.

Keir Starmer is part of an extraordinary show of support for the Ukrainian president, with fears that Trump is pushing Zelensky to accept the demands Vladimir Putin made in Friday’s Anchorage summit - namely that he wants full control of the Donbas region as part of any peace settlement. 

Camilla and Tim explain what we know about how today’s crucial discussions will play out, what a good outcome looks like for Ukraine, and whether Starmer’s carefully nurtured relationship with Trump could be the key to a positive outcome.

Producer: Georgia Coan

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Executive Producer: Charlotte Seligman

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can Starmer save Zelensky from another Oval Office ambush?

Dr. David Bull, the new chairman of Reform UK, is an unlikely politician. He made his name as a TV doctor and presenter, even hosting a live ghost hunt. But he played a key role in the transition of the Brexit Party to Reform and even says the name of the party was cooked up in his kitchen. 

He takes on the role from Zia Yusuf – who quit in dramatic fashion earlier this year – and after a period of splits and infighting.

Tim visited Dr Bull at his home in Suffolk, where they spoke about his previous lives as a Tory candidate and as a Brexit MEP; his paranormal experiences; and his relationships with Rupert Lowe and Nigel Farage. 

Producers: Lilian Fawcett and Georgia Coan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Social Producer: Ece Celik

Camera Director: Aaron Wheeler

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reform chairman David Bull: ‘It can't be the Nigel Farage show’

With Keir Starmer proving as unpopular and unpalatable to the left as he is to the right, Jeremy Corbyn’s new - and as yet untitled - political party joins Reform UK in presenting a very real threat to Labour’s chances of re-election in 2029.

In this episode of The Daily T, Tim Stanley and Gordon Rayner talk to Ash Sarkar - journalist, Corbyn-supporter and co-founder of left-wing media organisation Novara Media - about how that new party could form a potentially fatal electoral pact for Starmer by teaming up with the Greens in 2029.

As well as her dissatisfaction at Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves, she also talks about how Reform have outflanked Labour on the left with talk of nationalising utility providers like Thames Water, and why she “previously underestimated Nigel Farage” but is now “taking him a lot more seriously”.

We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on X, Instagram and TikTok

Producer: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Social Producer: Ece Celik

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ash Sarkar: I underestimated Nigel Farage, he’s outflanking Labour

The shadow home secretary has said he was confronted by a man with a machete and had glass bottles thrown at him while visiting a migrant camp in Calais.

Chris Philp speaks to Tim and Gordon just after the “hair-raising” incident, and what is could tell us about some of the people crossing the Channel illegally. 

Plus, a new documentary featuring leading medical experts has cast fresh doubt on serial child killer Lucy Letby’s conviction. We hear from the journalist behind Lucy Letby: Beyond Reasonable Doubt?

We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on X, Instagram and TikTok

Producer: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Social Producer: Ji-Min Lee

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chris Philp: ‘I had a knife pulled on me in Calais migrant jungle’

Three and a half years in to Moscow’s war in Ukraine, the Russian and American presidents are set to meet in Alaska - possibly to decide its outcome over the heads of European leaders.

Having long insisted that Kyiv would not cede any territory to Russia, Ukraine’s President Zelensky could now be softening on that position.

Tim and Gordon are joined by Ukraine: The Latest hosts Dom Nicholls and Francis Dearnley to understand how this historic summit could play out.

Plus, we read Nicola Sturgeon’s memoir so you don’t have to. The Telegraph’s best-known Scot Alan Cochrane reviews her political record.

We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on X, Instagram and TikTok

Read: Ukraine prepared to cede territory held by Russia

Producer: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Will Walters

Social Producer: Ece Celik

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are Trump and Putin about to carve up Europe?

Labour have admitted to failing white, working-class children in Britain. 

Writing in today’s Daily Telegraph, Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson says it’s a “national disgrace” that so many pupils are being left behind, pointing to an alarming rise in school absence whilst all-important attainment figures go the other way. 

Having inherited a strong schools system from the Conservatives, Gordon Rayner is joined by former Tory education minister, Sir Nick Gibb, to try and understand what’s gone wrong. Gibb believes Labour “didn’t do the work in opposition to try and understand how to improve” and that they’ve been “listening to the teacher unions too closely”.

Plus, Tim and Cleo speak to Lawrence Newport - the co-founder of Looking for Growth, a campaign group that wants to kick-start our flailing economy. Newport, who made his start in political campaigning by getting XL bully dogs banned, says our politics is fundamentally broken, too slow and too ineffective - echoing one of his group’s backers, Dominic Cummings.

We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on X, Instagram and TikTok

Read:

White working-class pupils ‘written off’ by society, admits Phillipson

Producer: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: Andrew Mackenzie

Social Producer: James Simmons

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why Labour’s two-tier education system is failing working class pupils

He’s worked for some of the most controversial people to enter the dock: OJ Simpson, Harvey Weinstein, Julian Assange.

Leading American defence lawyer Alan Dershowitz also represented Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier and convicted paedophile who has been causing trouble for President Donald Trump from beyond the grave.

Dershowitz speaks to Tim Stanley about Epstein’s relationship with Trump and Bill Clinton; what’s really in those files; and the kind of deal Ghislaine Maxwell could do with the Justice Department.

The Telegraph has also spoken to Epstein’s former butler, who makes a new set of bombshell allegations about the late financier and his ties to Trump. We put those claims to Dershowitz.

We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on X, Instagram and TikTok

Read: ‘I was Epstein’s butler for 18 years. There’s no way he killed himself’

Producer: Lilian Fawcett

Senior Producer: John Cadigan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Video Editor: James England

Studio Director: Meghan Searle

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Epstein's former lawyer: Information has been suppressed, Trump should release the files

Last week’s local elections marked a turning point for Reform UK. Nigel Farage’s party gained control of councils for the first time, picking up hundreds of seats, many in once-safe Conservative areas. And in a shock Westminster by-election, they even beat Labour to claim their fifth MP in Runcorn and Helsby.

The current national share estimate puts Reform on 32% - with Labour down to 19% and the Conservatives on 18%. And as the two main parties continue to tank in the polls, we’re already hearing rumours of a watering down of the winter fuel cut to save Labour votes - and the potential ousting of Kemi Badenoch as Tory Leader after disastrous results at the polls. 

Kamal and Camilla are joined by our Data Editor Ben Butcher to find out what the data is saying about Reform and if Nigel Farage is a serious contender for the next Prime Minister.

Producer: Georgia Coan

Planning Editor: Venetia Rainey

Executive Producer: Louisa Wells

Social Media Producer: James Simmons 

Video Editor: Valerie Browne

Studio Operator: Meghan Searle

Editor: Camilla Tominey

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How Farage could win the next general election

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