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Tom Tugendhat

Tom Tugendhat

Shadow Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs of United KingdomWikipedia

Search complete. 55 mentions across 40 episodes found for "Tom Tugendhat".

Oct 23, 2026

Nadia SawalhaHOST
26:12
And yet, as that woman says, you don't realise for an awful lot of people that's scary.
Mark AdderleyHOST
26:18
Tom Tugendhat.
Nadia SawalhaHOST
26:19
Tom Tugendhat.
Nadia SawalhaHOST
26:21
But you know what he thinks he's doing there? Do you know what he thinks he's doing? But he's not the governor.
Nadia SawalhaHOST
26:25
No, I know.
Nadia SawalhaHOST
26:57
Emily, it's so vague.
Mark AdderleyHOST
26:58
I was about to say Wes Creighton does my head in because everything he talks about is the same sort of blank expression.
Mark AdderleyHOST
27:02
But Tom Tugendhat just takes the biscuit.
Fiona BruceHOST
0:39
He says he's delivering the biggest sustained increase in defence spending since the end of the Cold War.
Fiona BruceHOST
0:44
Tom Tugendhat is the shadow foreign secretary.
Fiona BruceHOST
0:47
He served as an army officer in both Iraq and Afghanistan and has twice run to be leader of the Conservative Party.
Fiona BruceHOST
0:53
He says we live in the most extraordinary country in the world that has consistently reinvented itself in times of pressure.
Calvin BaileySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:36
Helping that part of the world be more secure and stable is firmly in the United Kingdom's national security and economic interests.
David CornockCORRESPONDENT
8:45
But the Conservative Shadow Foreign Secretary, Tom Tugendhat, thought military action alone was not enough.
Tom TugendhatSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:51
And the reality is what we're instead getting is parceled up process and not a strategy for success.
Tom TugendhatSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:58
So where is, for example, the action in the United Nations? Where are the sanctions on the Houthis who should be designated as a terrorist group?
Benedict SpenceGUEST
18:04
It's because the party turns on its leaders.
Benedict SpenceGUEST
18:06
How long will it be that we have Kemi Badenoch actually in office as prime minister if I vote for her before I get, I don't know, Tom Tugendhat or somebody else? I don't know who it is that I'm voting for.
Benedict SpenceGUEST
18:15
But the point is now, if what we're seeing now is papers like the Mail, like the Express, like the Telegraph, not going after Kim because they're trying to effectively give the Tory party an easy way, it's acting against them because people are still sat there going, yeah, no, this actually seems a little too eerie.
Benedict SpenceGUEST
18:30
I don't like how this is going because we can see already how it's going to go.
Colin BrazierGUEST
37:04
The Tories have so many questions that they can't answer.
Colin BrazierGUEST
37:08
They've got some good people, you know, Neil O'Brien, Nick Timothy, Katie Lamb, you know, Tom Tugendhat, actually, I'm a big fan of.
Colin BrazierGUEST
37:16
I know people think he's a bit wet.
Colin BrazierGUEST
37:18
I don't think he is at all, actually, if you listen to actually some of the things he says.
Miranda GreenHOST
0:14
Thank you for joining us today.
Miranda GreenHOST
0:16
I'm Miranda Green and I'm joined by my chum Tim Montgomerie and a special guest today we're joined by Tom Tugendhat which is I think the first time that we've actually had a serving frontbencher on our Tom, we're so delighted to have you.
Miranda GreenHOST
0:32
Thank you for joining us.
Miranda GreenHOST
0:34
Not just because you're sort of elevating the status of the podcast with your gracious presence.

18 MINS LATER

Miranda GreenHOST
19:04
But we'll take a break and then we'll come back to the complicated political situation in France, which is the context for the riots over the weekend.
Miranda GreenHOST
19:18
Okay, welcome back.
Miranda GreenHOST
19:19
We are joined this week by a very special guest, Tom Tugendhat.
Miranda GreenHOST
19:22
Thank you for joining us, Tom.
Peter FranklinHOST
24:39
I think to go back to my, I totally agree with everything Patrick's just said, but to go back to my theme of giving speeches, we have, you know, on the foreign policy front, we have one of the most thoughtful, well-read foreign policy experts on the front bench now as our Shadow Foreign Secretary.
Peter FranklinHOST
25:02
That's Tom Tugendhat.
Peter FranklinHOST
25:05
He's my local MP, so I am biased here.
Peter FranklinHOST
25:09
But I'd really love to see our front bench people give really thoughtful speeches.
Hamza YousafGUEST
7:16
In August, a Brit was killed fighting for Russia.
Hamza YousafGUEST
7:21
And this got the attention of a mainstream broadcaster, and they asked Senior Conservative Minister Tom Tugendhat about it.
Hamza YousafGUEST
7:28
He said, you know, these are people committing the most barbarous war crimes involved in in the most in the most barbarous war crimes so if they can identify and condemn and and see the urgency of it when it's for for for countries like russia then there should be no no no issue with that same application of logic when it comes to israel
Owen JonesHOST
7:47
in this case in terms of this school this burning school um i know that these were taken at what was believed to be the al-farabi primary school and in just near to khan unis in southern gaza or sorry in a district of khan unis and according to six witnesses and experts and palestinian civilians sheltered there believing they they would have safety because it was run by unra the palestinian so the un refugee for palestinian refugees it had uh this playground covered in white tall paulins the initials un clearly visible on the roof but then civilians had to flee the site in mid-december 2012 2023 with the israeli army we did what happened what did the israeli army say when you when they were approached for comment
Nick DixonHOST
54:55
...
Nick DixonHOST
54:55
Tom Tugendhat was on it.
Nick DixonHOST
54:56
I mean, the most wet, centrist bloke.
Nick DixonHOST
54:58
It was the maddest list you can-
Tom HornGUEST
9:37
But when that threat becomes that bit more immediate, when it's your doorstep that the Russians or whoever it may be are, um, walking along and, um, threatening, you step up because ultimately, if you're the one getting hit, you're gonna fight back or at least defend yourself.
Iain DaleHOST
9:54
Let's also have a word about this other survey that's come out today done by the Labour MP Al Khan and the Conservative MP Tom Tugendhat, uh, both former members of the Armed Forces.
Iain DaleHOST
10:03
Six in ten eighteen to twenty-four-year-olds said they would be keen to participate in a year-long paid program with charities, community organizations, emergency services, or the Armed Forces.
Iain DaleHOST
10:16
Um, now, I was slightly surprised by that, and I said-- I, I guess because it-- maybe if it had concentrated on the Armed Forces, the result might have been a little bit different.

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