Amber Rudd

The government are pushing back, but the fight is not over, as Lynne will tell us, along with her brilliant Conan O'Brien story.

Also appearing on Dealing With Drugs, Chef Alistair Gill, the son of journalist A.A. Gill and former Conservative Minister Amber Rudd.

We'll be talking about his brilliant new book, Knives and Spoons, a story of kitchens, addictions and mayhem.

The crack will be had, as will the ketamine, the heroin and the fentanyl.

Rudd.

You know, so we're due to meet Amber Rudd very shortly.

And I'll be perfectly honest with her.

It's not a review that we need.

It's actually decision making of all political parties, quite frankly, to get together and say what's good for not just the prison service, but the whole criminal justice system.

And Amber Rudd should know that as an ex-home secretary because she was part of the problem.

And I'll be telling her that next week.

Her government were part of the problem.

And it's very much about how you interpret these things.

Amber Rudd similarly said the idea of leaving the EU to take back more control into Parliament and then to consider the idea of closing Parliament to do that is the most extraordinary idea I've ever heard.

But extraordinary can mean many things, can't it? Yes.

You know, we saw Ben Stokes for England.

Yeah

... who's Amber Rudd, and to Elizabeth Truss, who is the Minister for Justice and happens to be Tony Martin's MP.

So there's a few people in the loop, shall we say, and it is quite clear that my miscarriages...

Well, my convictions are in fact miscarriages of justice.