The Sunday Telegraph

2GB.

Well, some personal news for me that we did share on Friday, but over the weekend, the Sunday Telegraph has confirmed.

And let me read from the story from Zach McLean.

The new owners of Sydney Talkback Station 2GB, Arthur and Craig Laundie, made a direct appeal to The Breakfast host Ben Fordham to stay in the job when they purchased the network, leading the broadcaster to reconsider a potential plan to exit the role.

Across the Irish Sea, the big story, and it really is an extraordinary story, is the seventy-two million sterling, or nearly eighty-three million euro war chest that Nigel Farage's Reform UK party has received from its billionaire backers.

It's the lead for both The Observer and The Sunday Telegraph.

It's, it's the biggest story, um, in the UK this morning.

Finally, it's a great weekend to be a subeditor, the ranks of whom had so much fun with President Trump's unity remarks this weekend.

The lad catches a consistently honest, unflashy diffidence that is the very essence of that traditional figure in American mythology, the average guy whom the ladies go for.

David Castell of the Sunday Telegraph said that all the WC fields like prejudice are left outside this vast adventure playground in which the children conduct themselves with an earnestness and natural dignity that is a delight to watch.

Whilst Madeleine Hemsworth of the Sunday Mirror wrote, I approached the film Bugsy Malone with Miss Givings, a musical send-up of a gangster movie with a cast of kids.

average age 12 seemed like a good gimmick but that's all as it happens writer director alan parker's film is much more than a novelty it's an inspiration the dialogue is witty the songs are snappy and the pace never pales as gang fights gang with foam and custard pies i wish this film the best of british luck um And an interesting point actually in the next review, Kenneth Bailey of the Sunday People said that some may fear that kids glamorized as speakeasy chorus girls and slicked up gangsters could turn out a sick joke.

But he'd given me, to go back to the last hour, sufficient advantages in life to, to be able to take advantage of them.

For, for example, when the editor of The Sunday Telegraph came to deliver a speech at the London School of Economics, I, I could go and say to him afterwards, "Oh, I, I'm, I'm, I'm James O'Brien's son." And he'd go, "I remember your father.

Yes, yeah." And I'd say, "Could I have some work experience, please, on The Sunday Telegraph?" So in a way, you, you get that in, but it didn't-- not being in the game-- been out of the game for too long to be able to ring someone up and say, "Can you, can you give the boy a week?" Or something like that.

But I still have an enormous advantage there.

And when I got to that newspaper office and I had nothing to do, I would ring him up and I'd say, "Dad, I've got nothing to do." And Dad would say, "Well, you're there in case you need them, son.

Yes, indeed.

And I, I did manage to find a brief interview, um, with Spike i- I think it was in the Sunday Telegraph the day before this went out.

Okay.

And he was talking about, again, he was talking about his new book largely.

And it runs dozens of articles by neoliberal think tankers and Tory MPs like Thatcher and Geoffrey Howe.

Nigel Lawson, Thatcher's chancellor, actually starts out as the first city editor of the Sunday Telegraph.

So it becomes this kind of...

this sort of shop window for this kind of free market, monetarist thinking.

I never want to have to do that shit again.

I just want to explain

before we sort of wrap up, this, you do have to go into it a little bit to just see how he thinks, like what, and this is the editor of the Sunday Telegraph.

and an opinion guy.