Nicholas Mostyn

Yes.

Well, on that note, I'm going to bring this to conclusion and say it's been an interesting discussion and it makes you realise how complex the human condition is, doesn't it? So I'm going to say goodbye from me, Nicholas Mostyn.

And me, Helena Kennedy.

Charlie seems to have dropped off the connection, but I'm saying goodbye on his behalf as well.

You've been listening to Law & Disorder with Helena Kennedy, Charlie Faulkner and me, Nicholas Mostyn.

The show is produced by Nick Hilton for Podo.

Our theme music is by Anthony Willis.

[upbeat piano music] Welcome to this edition of our podcast, Law and Disorder, which we've convened at short notice to discuss the legal ramifications of the recently exposed funding arrangements made in favor of the Reform Party.

I'm Nicholas Mostyn.

I'm Helena Kennedy.

We have a special guest, Baroness Simone Finn, who is the shadow minister in the House of Lords of the Cabinet Office and a prominent member of the opposition front bench.

Excellent.

So I'm going to bring this, uh, interesting discussion to an end.

I'm going to say it's goodbye from me, Nicholas Mostyn, and, uh, thank you, Simone, for coming on our podcast.

Thank you for having me on.

Rory Ketlin-Jones.

Nicholas Mostyn.

The subject matter is stem cells, and by that, what we mean is a radical operation that you can have to have new dopamine cells put into your brain to replace those that have been lost.

This is obviously a very, very complicated and incredibly new procedure.

Rory Catlin-Jones.

Nicholas Mostyn.

Mark Modell.

We are currently recording another in the mini-series of Paki Profiles, interviews with people rather than themes who we find interesting.