Podcasts about Chuka Umunna

This episode dives into insights from J.P. Morgan's Clean Tech Stars Conference, exploring opportunities and challenges in the clean tech sector. Host Rama Variankaval, Global Head of Corporate Advisory & Sustainable Solutions, chats with James Janoskey, Co-Head of Global Energy, Power, Renewables and Mining, and Chuka Umunna, Head of Sustainable Solutions & Green Economy Investment Banking in EMEA. They discuss the diverse ecosystem of green companies, evolving investor landscape, innovative financing, the role of public policy in driving green transition and more.   This episode was recorded on March 11, 2024.   This material was prepared by certain personnel of JPMorgan Chase & Co. and its affiliates and subsidiaries worldwide and not the firm's research department. It is for informational purposes only, is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase, sale or tender of any financial instrument and does not constitute a commitment, undertaking, offer or solicitation by any JPMorgan Chase entity to extend or arrange credit or to provide any other products or services to any person or entity.   © 2024 JPMorgan Chase & Company. All rights reserved. 

How are countries and individual firms balancing climate goals amid the ongoing energy crisis? In this episode, Chuka Umunna (EMEA Head of ESG) speaks to Kate Finlayson (Global Head of FICC Market Structure) about the drivers behind ESG demand, policy to help investors decide what is “green,” emerging themes post COP27, and much more.     This episode was recorded on November 21, 2022.  The views expressed in this podcast may not necessarily reflect the views of JPMorgan Chase & Co, and its affiliates, together J.P. Morgan, and do not constitute research or recommendation advice or an offer or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or financial instrument, are not issued by Research but are a solicitation under CFTC Rule 1.71. Referenced products and services in this podcast may not be suitable for you, and may not be available in all jurisdictions. J.P. Morgan may make markets and trade as principal in securities and other asset classes and financial products that may have been discussed. The FICC market structure publications, or to one, newsletters, mentioned in this podcast are available for J.P. Morgan clients. Please contact your J.P. Morgan sales representative should you wish to receive these. For additional disclaimers and regulatory disclosures, please visit www.jpmorgan.com/disclosures © 2022 JPMorgan Chase & Company. All rights reserved.

Joining me today is Errol McKellar, founder of the Errol McKellar Foundation which is dedicated to raising awareness of men's health and in particular prostate cancer in the black community. Errol has a legendary status in the London youth football community, having been a coach and scout for over 50 years and supporting the rise of premiership and England players Beckham, Cole and Campbell. His car repair garage in Hoxton has also become legendary – featuring in a documentary on his community now on Amazon prime and most impactfully as an information channel to black men about their health, and it's this latter point that brings Errol to talk with me today. Errol was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2010 and since then has dedicated himselt to informing & supporting men especially those in the black community about prostate cancer and, in particular, the importance of getting screened. He's been highly recognised for his services. Errol is one of Prostate Cancer UK's main ambassadors and, along with Linford Christie, David Haye, Danny John-Jules, Viv Anderson, Chuka Umunna and Benjamin Zephaniah is fronting their Stronger Knowing More campaign, which encourages black men to get PSA tests. In 2012 Errol was chosen to be one of the Olympic torch bearers in Hackney and in 2016 his volunteer work in the community was recognised by the Prime Minister when he was presented with a Points of Light Award. In 2018 Errol set up and launched The Errol McKellar Foundation and was invited to 10 Downing Street to talk to the Prime Minister, Secretary of State for Health and the Head of NHS England about the prostate cancer awareness work his new charity will undertake. In 2018 Errol was awarded a NHS Heroes Award for his services to volunteering, and in October 2020, he was awarded an MBE for services to raising the awareness of Prostate Cancer. Errol McKellar Foundation https://www.theerrolmckellarfoundation.com/ The Street https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10999260/

As President-elect Joe Biden enters into a transition stage, many anticipate a significant change in the US climate change policy and the ESG universe in general. What exactly can we expect to happen while the Senate Election results are yet to be announced? Tune in our special interview with Chuka Umunna, Executive Director & Head of ESG at Edelman (EMEA) and a former Liberal Democrat politician who served as Member of Parliament in Britain, and Heidi DuBois, Executive VP and Head of ESG at Edelman (USA).Learn more about the key US climate change policy challenges and different approaches of the Democratic and Republican administrations in our latest blog: https://www.refinitiv.com/perspectives/future-of-investing-trading/u-s-climate-change-policy-do-we-need-a-new-approach/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Labour shadow secretary of state for business rings Ollie Smith from the back of a taxi to discuss his new role in ESG at comms giant Edelman.

Chuka Umunna was once touted as a future leader of the Labour Party. In this week’s IC Interview, he explains why you may be able to do more good in the world of business than politics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chuka has had a varied career which has involved being a public figure for much of the last 10 years. The common thread running through his two-decade career, first in corporate law, then in public policy, and now back in business has been desire to build a better and more responsible capitalism in which all citizens have stake. The son of an entrepreneur, from a mixed heritage family, he has observed how he would not have had the opportunities he had were it not for the power of enterprise. Not afraid to try new enterprises in politics and to challenge group think and tribalism, he was one of a number of MPs who left the main parties to set up the new party, Change UK. He switched to the Liberal Democrats before leaving politics. For any organisation to thrive, Chuka believes internal challenge is vital, as is an understanding that success is not all about any one individual but a group. But any group needs a leader to lead and bring decisions to a head.Top Tip - Draw up a strategy – which will always evolve - and then focus laser like on the tactical execution of it, whilst having a ‘Plan B’ if ‘Plan A’ doesn’t work out.#InspiringLeadership #leadership #CEOs #MotivationalSpeaker #teamcoach #Boards See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We dive into the surprisingly narrow origins of much of modern global sporting culture, dissect the Olympics, and forget our PE kit.  We also cover the awful Wiley ordeal and the responses to it.  And is that the sound of distant sirens?  What could this mean?   As always, we conclude with our socialist of the week.     Radiohead - The Headmaster Ritual     Muscular Christianity     Latin America: The Football War     What are progressives for? by Chuka Umunna     The Lula Interview - Part 1 w/ Michael Brooks & Brasil Wire     The Lula Interview - Part 2 w/ Michael Brooks & Brasil Wire     The Michael Brooks Show 136 - Quarantine Wisdom ft. Dr. Cornel West     The Michael Brooks Show 149 - Remembering Michael Brooks (1983-2020)        

Alexandra Wood started her tailoring business in 2007 as a hobby and has since designed and made clothing for hundreds of high-profile men who want to make a positive impact to the way they look and feel. Her career started in Savile Row, as one of the first, female owned tailoring businesses. She then went on to re-open the longest standing tailors (400 years) in Bishop's Stortford, with a new, modernised version of men's tailoring. The brand has recently expanded from made to measure tailoring to successful, ready to wear collections. Alex continues to break the mould when it comes to delivering exceptional quality and service in menswear. The brand has helped land politician Chuka Umunna on GQ's Best-Dressed top 50 twice, and GQ Columnist Tony Parsons named them ‘Tailor of the 21st Century'. Tristram Hunt, director of the V&A wore an Alexandra Wood two-piece while cutting the ribbon on the vaunted Christian Dior retrospective, and so did director Rupert Goold, while showcasing his new film Judy at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival.In this episode of the MenswearStyle Podcast we interview Alexandra Wood about how she first got started in men's tailoring and the story of how she set up her business. It was whilst on maternity leave that Alex began as a visiting tailor, meeting clients in their offices or at home. She now serves her clients at the brand's Savile Row showroom and Bishop's Stortford store, whilst also managing the marketing and eCommerce for the brand. Our host Peter Brooker and Alex also chat about education and training, the differences between design and cutting, elevating a man's style, why you shouldn't follow trends, and opening a 1000 sq ft shop to showcase new Alexandra Wood ready to wear collections.Whilst we have your attention, be sure to sign up to our daily MenswearStyle newsletter here. We promise to only send you the good stuff.Photo: Amanda Forman

Was Chuka Umunna's fall from 'hero to zero' in Election 2019 the most spectacular fall from grace for a politician once tipped to be the first black prime minister and once dubbed 'The British Obama'? Political commentators Kiri Kankhwende and Lester Holloway discuss.

Journalist, women's rights campaigner and rape survivor Jenn Selby made headlines this year when she stood as a parliamentary candidate against Mark Field, the Tory MP who was filmed grabbing a female Greenpeace activist by the neck. He stood down shortly after the campaign commenced, citing 'divisive politics'.Selby also managed to get the Lib Dems to adopt Women's Equality Party policies in exchange for her standing down in the seat of Cities of London and Westminster, handing over the reigns to Chuka Umunna.But how do you campaign for parliament (and also gear up to stand in the London Assembly elections next year) and still make money to pay your rent? What is the toll of constantly having to tell the story of how you survived male violence and maintain your mental health?Tweet us @honest_account_ / @JennSelbyWe're on Instagram @an_honest_accountEmail us: contact@anhonestaccount.co.ukLINKS:Women's Equality Party stands aside for Lib Dems in two seats:https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/nov/12/womens-equality-party-stands-aside-for-lib-dems-in-two-seatsMark Field, MP who manhandled protester, steps down over 'divisive politics'https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/oct/17/mark-field-mp-who-manhandled-protester-to-stand-down-over-divisive-politicsJenn Selby in The Independent - We got Mark Field to step down, but the fight is far from overhttps://www.independent.co.uk/voices/mark-field-tory-mp-violence-women-equality-party-a9162976.html 

The NHS has taken centre stage in the election campaign today, with Labour and the Tories clashing again over whether the NHS is "up for sale" in a US trade deal. Today Jeremy Corbyn produced what he said were 451 pages of "uncensored" government documents which, he said, showed the NHS would be "on the table" in talks with the Trump administration. But the Tories hit back, accusing the Labour leader of "out-and-out lying" - deliberately taking passages out of context from documents which had been publicly available online for weeks. Boris Johnson described the Labour claims as "total nonsense", insisting: "The NHS is not on the table in any way." So what's the truth? We get Robert's take and we hear from Romilly Weeks about the key points from the documents. We talk to ITV News Scotland Correspondent Peter Smith who was at the SNP's manifesto launch in Glasgow - he takes us through the headlines as Nicola Sturgeon insisted there is "every chance" her party will hold the balance of power at Westminster after the general election. A little further afield, we hear from ITV News Europe Editor James Mates, who's in Spain (lucky him). He's been speaking to Brits living there who will be voting in the election back home about what's on their mind as they prepare to cast their vote. And Daniel and Shehab discuss a very important question, sparked by a tweet by Lib Dem candidate Chuka Umunna - do you have chips when you have a Full English breakfast? We’ll bring you a new episode of Calling Peston every weekday around 5pm throughout the election campaign. Don’t forget to subscribe - and if you like what you hear, do rate us and leave a review. Get in touch with the Calling Peston team - contact @DanielHewittITV, @ShehabKhan and @Peston. For the latest election news, go to itv.com/news and follow @ITVNewsPolitics on Twitter.

Chuka Umunna, senior Liberal Democrat and former Labour MP,  joins Arj Singh, Paul Waugh and Rachel Wearmouth to talk about the first full week of the general election campaign. Nigel Farage has delivered the first truly big moment of the campaign but is his pledge to not fight the Tories in their constituencies the game changer he thinks? Meanwhile, the Lib Dems are under pressure to back pro-EU Labour MPs.  Make sense of politics. Sign up to the Waugh Zone (https://news.huffingtonpost.com/h/t/1925256938B41841) and get the political day in a nutshell every weekday evening. 

Joining Iain Dale in the studio, as part of LBC's election coverage, is the Liberal Democrat Foreign Affairs Spokesperson Chuka Umunna.

This episode comes to you on Sunday morning on the second day of Lib Dem Conference 2019. Judith and Caroline chat with the first Lib Dem defector, Chuka Umunna, and Vince Cable, the previous leader of the party.

Brexit Secretary Stephen Barclay explains to Sophy where the "landing zone" for a revised Brexit deal could be. Harriet Harman lays out why she wants to be the next Commons Speaker. Chuka Umunna defends the Liberal Democrats' decision to support revoking Article 50.

The latest guest to take power in the new series of the ITV News podcast Acting Prime Minister is Chuka Umunna.The pro-Remainer has had a whirlwind year after leaving Labour as a leading part of the independent breakaway before ditching Change UK for...

In this edition, we have a longer chat than usual, but try to get in all the smaller topics that we feel were too short to be podcasts in their own right, or that we just want to rant about. We discuss gaming culture, and whether the terminology is creeping into political life, how Andrew... The post Bit of a chat: driving whisky, ruining Monopoly and the Chuka Umunna Award appeared first on sounding board.

Anna Soubry has revealed how Chuka Umunna refused demands to be leader of Change UK before leaving her pained by quitting the fledgling party without a phonecall.Speaking to ITV News Correspondent Paul Brand for his Acting Prime Minister podcast, she de...

In this latest episode of FFS, Another Brexit Podcast, Amanda is back with FFS regular Jason as they interview the newest Liberal Democrat MP, Chuka Umunna. They cover a year of change (big and small 'c') for Chuka, as well as why Ann Widdecombe has ruined Strictly Come Dancing and why Pride is so. good. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every outbreak has its patient zero. New York's Typhoid outbreak had Typhoid Mary. Springfeield's Infectious Diptheria problem had Jebediah Springfield. Britain's most tedious faux-progressive centrists have the London 2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony. Novara Media's Ash Sarkar joins the lads to discuss a skydiving monarch, fifty dancing industrialists, and a salute to the Windrush Generation that actually involved dozens of British citizens at risk of deportation because of the race. It is the future-past Chuka Umunna surely dreams of for all of Britain and eventually the world. If you like this show, sign up to the Patreon and get a second episode each week! You’ll also get access to our Discord server, where good opinions abound. https://www.patreon.com/trashfuture *WATCH THIS SPACE* We’ll be performing at the Birmingham Transformed festival on 8th August. Details to come in the next few weeks. If you’re in the West Midlands, come down to Brum for a night of delightful soup jokes. *LIVE SHOW ALERT* Come see Trashfuture live at the Edinburgh Fringe! We’ll perform on August 10th at 21.30. The venue is Venue 277, PQA Venues @Riddle's Court, Edinburgh EH1 2PG. Tickets are £11.50 and there are a ton of discounts available. Get them here: https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/trashfuture-live-at-the-fringe If you want to buy one of our recent special-edition phone-cops shirt, shoot us an email at trashfuturepodcast[at]gmail[dot]com and we can post it to you. (£20 for non-patrons, £15 for patrons) Do you want a mug to hold your soup? Perhaps you want one with the Trashfuture logo, which is available here: https://teespring.com/what-if-phone-cops#pid=659&cid=102968&sid=front

This week we talk about the Tory leadership contest, the Brecon & Radnorshire by-election and the defection of Chuka Umunna to the LibDems.Please like, rate, subscribe and share so more people can find & listen to us in the future. Also feel free to comment and ask questions on everything you hear.Please follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook: @libdempodFollow John on: @johnpotterLDFollow Richard on Twitter @cllrkemp and Instagram @cllrrkemp

Benji Hyer asks: Is swapping parties a sign of courage and conviction? And, is it acceptable to make jokes about harming politicians?

We discuss the Tory Party Leadership Contest and the ongoing political journeys of Chuka Umunna and Sam Gyimah. We reflect on our recent Leavers of Croydon Drinks, our upcoming Taxpayers' Alliance Street Stall and Croydon Council's ongoing war against the motorist.Get in touch:Twitter: @CroydonConst Email: croydonconstitutionalists@gmail.comFacebook: facebook/CroydonConstitutionalistshttp://croydonconstitutionalists.uk/

Looks like Chuka Umunna couldn't keep his promise that he would never join the Lib Dems, we speak to Deputy Leader Jo Swinson about how she feels about it. Two years after the Grenfell Tower fire the fire safety industry is still not fit for purpose. And Matt Hancock pulls out of Conservative Leadership race. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The TUP Show is back, this week Ada and Jack are joined by regular guest Alex to discuss the weeks news... This week President Trumps first official state visit to the UK was met with protest across the country, The EU issues a 24 hour deadline to Nigel Farage demanding he appear and defend undeclared campaign donations and Change UK is in crisis, losing leader, Heidi Allen, and founder (and namesake) Chuka Umunna. We also cover tourists destroying Mt Everest, the 1922 committee, stop and search and #Boris4PM (including his upcoming court case over the £350Million he owes the NHS) #DumpTrump #Farage #ChUK ================================================== Support TUP and gain some cool benefits in the process: Patreon.com/tup Join in the community over on our Facebook group for more discussion: bit.ly/tupgroup Check out our interviews and video content over on YouTube: bit.ly/tupyt And you can also troll us on twitter @TheTUPShow

Isabel Hardman presents the highlights from Sunday's political interviews. Today's podcast features Jeremy Corbyn, Rory Stewart, Chuka Umunna, Steve Barclay, Tobias Ellwood, Anna Soubry and Gerard Batten. Produced by Matthew Taylor. 

Welcome to this special, bonus live episode with 4 members of the newly formed Independent Group: Ann Coffey, Mike Gapes, Heidi Allen and Chuka Umunna. They all recently left the Labour and Conservative parties to sit together in the House of Commons. In these hilarious and at times emotional interviews, they reveal why they came to their individual decisions, what the future of the group is and what will set them apart from other political parties. Oh and what they had at Nando's. You can find out more about The Independent Group on their website: theindependent.group You can follow the group on Twitter here: @TheIndGroup You can follow Ann on Twitter here: @anncoffey_mp You can follow Mike on Twitter here: @MikeGapes You can follow Heidi on Twitter here: @heidiallen75 You can follow Chuka on Twitter here: @ChukaUmunna Email the show: politicalpartypodcast@gmail.com Matt's 'Brexit Through The Gift Shop' tour continues nationwide and has added extra dates: 7 March: London - Southbank Centre 8 March: Stafford 12 March: London - Southbank Centre 14 March: Cambridge 15 March: Corby 19 March: London - The Other Palace 26 March: London - Leicester Square Theatre 31 March: Bristol 5 April: Faversham 9 May: *** EXTRA DATE ADDED*** Salford Lowry 10 May: Aberystwyth 12 May: Edinburgh Stand 13 May: Glasgow Stand 14 May: Newcastle Stand 18 May: Chorley 25 May: *** EXTRA DATE ADDED *** Camberley Theatre Tickets available at www.mattforde.com/live See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Isabel Hardman for your essential Sunday interviews highlights package. This week's podcast features Chuka Umunna, Barry Gardiner. Tom Watson, Michael Gove and Luciana Berger. Produced by Matthew Taylor.

After he quit the Labour Party to join The Independent Group, Chuka Umunna explains his decision to Sophy. Plus Barry Gardiner, his former colleague and Shadow International Trade Secretary, lays out where he thinks the Labour Party should go now.

EMERGENCY RELEASE AS EVENTS GO CRAZY YET AGAIN. The dam finally breaks in the most dramatic week in Brexit since… January? Eight Labour MPs including Luciana Berger and Chuka Umunna quit Labour over anti-semitism and Corbyn’s intransigence over Brexit. Then three Tory women – Heidi Allen, Anna Soubry and Sarah Woollaston – resign from the party they now say is irrevocably dominated by the hard Right and its ERG extremists. What can the Independent Group achieve and what must they do to achieve it?Plus: Honda, Nissan and industry’s fear of the “B” word. Why you need to be at the Put It To The People March on Saturday 23 March. And what’s driving older people’s resentment of the young? TalkRadio presenter Cristo Foufas joins our regulars to thrash it all out. This week’s REMAINIACS is presented by Naomi Smith with Ros Taylor and Ian Dunt. Audio production is by Alex Rees. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Get every new episode of Remainiacs a whole day early when you back us on the Patreon crowdfunding platform. You’ll also get our monthly Ask Remainiacs special episode plus smart merchandise, an exclusive weekly column by our panel, and discounts on #RemainiacsLive tickets too. #OwnTheRemoanREMAINIACS.comGet your free download of our theme tune ‘Demon Is A Monster’ by Cornershop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chuka Umunna is one of the leading members of the new Independent Group - one of now 11 MPs to leave the traditional parties to forge what they call a new centre ground in politics. He talks to Krishnan about what motivated him to take the leap, what an alternative to left/right politics might look like and why Britain should stay in the EU. Subscribe to Ways to Change the World for more in-depth interviews every week. Recorded: 19 February 2019. Producer: Sarah Gough.

It’s that time of year again: the leaves are changing colour and there’s a new centrist ‘solution’ (or, rather, investment vehicle) to the problems of both the news and politics. On this week’s Trashfuture podcast, Riley (@raaleh), Milo (@Milo_Edwards), Hussein (@HKesvani), and Nate (@inthesedeserts) spoke with @michaeljswalker  from @novaramedia about the ‘slow-news’ platform Tortoise and Chuka Umunna’s new centre-right think-tank gig. You can catch Michael’s show TyskySour (and a number of other excellent Novara videos) here: https://novaramedia.com/category/video/ Mark your calendars: on October 30, we’re doing a live show in London. Get your tickets here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/trashfuture-live-halloween-spooktacular-tickets-51361920888 Also, remember that your favourite moron lads have a Patreon now. You too can support us here: https://www.patreon.com/trashfuture/overview Don’t forget that you can commodify your dissent with a t-shirt from http://www.lilcomrade.com/. Get whichever slogan you want, but get the damn shirts!

Isabel Hardman returns with the best of Sunday's interviews. Today's highlights come from Sajid Javid, Frances O'Grady, Chuka Umunna, Ian Lavery and James Brokenshire. This podcast was produced by Matthew Taylor.

In the first podcast of the new season, Sophy talks to Housing Secretary James Brokenshire and Labour MP Chuka Umunna about Brexit and anti-Semitism. She also discusses their answers, whether the government needs to just get on with Brexit, and a possible new party, with special guest Nimco Ali. #Ridge

Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Westminster Synagogue, London

With Brexit the main preoccupation for politicians in Britain, the opposition Labour Party has announced a shift in policy which would see the UK retaining most of the elements of its current relationship with the EU. It wants Britain to have full access to the single market and stay a member of the customs union. But that does not go far enough for some staunchly pro-EU members of the party who want Britain to stay part of the European Economic Area. HARDtalk’s Zeinab Badawi speaks to Labour MP and prominent EU campaigner Chuka Umunna about challenging the Conservative government and his own Labour Party leadership on Brexit. Image: Chuka Umunna (Credit: Press Association)

With Brexit the main preoccupation for politicians in Britain, the opposition Labour Party has announced a shift in policy which would see the UK retaining most of the elements of its current relationship with the EU. It wants Britain to have full access to the single market and stay a member of the customs union. But that does not go far enough for some staunchly pro-EU members of the party who want Britain to stay part of the European Economic Area. HARDtalk’s Zeinab Badawi speaks to Labour MP and prominent EU campaigner Chuka Umunna about challenging the Conservative government and his own Labour Party leadership on Brexit. Image: Chuka Umunna (Credit: Press Association)

MEANWHILE ON TWITTER James Cleverly continues to the be Britain's foremost public twitter idiot. Chuka Umunna catches some heat from, er, the Labour party over his offer of an unpaid internship in his office. We discuss how they undermine fair wages, exclude those from poorer backgrounds, and generally make the world worse. ___ FEATURE - The North/South Divide Jasmine Andersson of Pink News discusses growing up in Hull, Northern perceptions of the South, and the issues of regional inequality. ___ BIG THINKING - Internet Trends Report In a segment we're calling "Nerdfest 2018", Rowan talks us through the Internet Trends Report, a mammoth powerpoint presentation predicting the future of the digital landscape. Will people give up data more willingly? Will glorious China crush the West? And to what extent can we rely on Google and co. to fight for immigrant rights? All this and more. ___ Like what you hear? Support us by... Following on Soundcloud! Subscribing and Reviewing on ITunes – itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/connected-disaffected/ Following on Twitter – twitter.com/CandDPodcast Following on FB – www.facebook.com/connectedanddisaffected/ Email your comments and ideas - connectedanddisaffected@gmail.com

Are we living in an Age of Rage? On the first episode of ANGER MANAGEMENT WITH NICK CLEGG, the former deputy prime minister talks to Nigel Farage, former Ukip leader and one of the most divisive figures in British political history. A wave of populist anger carried the EU referendum for the Leave side – but what happens now?What shaped Nigel Farage’s ideas? Does anger drive his politics, or something deeper? And why does he love chaos? ”Chuka Umunna said the other day that we had stolen [young] people's future from them,” he tells Nick Clegg in a remarkable 45-minute conversation. ”Well I very much hope we have.”“In 1945 one country lost World War 2. It was us.”“My politics has not been based on anger. It has been based on frustration.”“The young people look about the European Union as being this bright shiny future… Nick, they will change their minds.”Anger Management with Nick Clegg is created by Podmasters, producers of the hit Brexit podcast Remainiacs. Producer: Andrew Harrison. Studio production: Sophie Black.Music by Jon Luc Heffernan used under Creative Commons licence. Photo: Paul Heartfield.@nick_cleggopenreason.uk© 2018 Nick Clegg/Podmasters See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It’s time we came to to our senses. Brexit is a disaster and must be stopped. Leave campaigners promised our exit from the European Union would herald a glorious new era – the sunlit uplands of ‘global Britain’, with new trade deals signed in a matter of months and an extra £350 million per week for the NHS. But what do we have today? Sterling has collapsed, Boris has been busy bungling in Brussels, and the government’s own leaked economic assessments show that leaving the EU will harm every single region of the country, especially ‘left behind’ areas that voted to Leave. The public was misled, and as David Davis once said, ‘If a democracy cannot change its mind, it ceases to be a democracy’. Let’s end this madness and call the whole thing off.That’s the reasoning of the Remoaners. But can you imagine the damage we’d do to our politics if we overturned the democratic expression of 17 million people – the single biggest mandate in British history? If these sneering liberals had their way, the masses would be forced to vote in referendum after referendum until they gave the ‘correct’ answer. What part of ‘take back control’ don’t they understand? And spare us the whingeing over economic forecasts. We all remember Project Fear and the phoney establishment warnings that the sky would fall in once we voted to Leave.Is it time the public voted again on this defining issue of our times? Or should we embrace the opportunities presented by leaving the EU?Arguing in favour of the motion were Gina Miller, the businesswoman and campaigner who wasd the lead claimant in the successful legal fight to allow parliament to vote on whether the UK could start the process of leaving the EU; and Chuka Umunna, Labour MP for Streatham and a prominent pro-EU campaigner, who is now the leader of a coalition of cross-party groups representing 500,000 members pushing for a referendum on the final EU deal.Arguing against the motion were Gerard Lyons, one of the country’s leading economists and an expert on the global economy, and co-author of Clean Brexit: Why Leaving The EU Still Makes Sense; and Isabel Oakeshott, a pro-Brexit journalist and broadcaster who was political editor of The Sunday Times and authored The Bad Boys of Brexit, an inside account of Nigel Farage and Arron Banks’ Leave.EU campaign.The debate was chaired by Nick Robinson, presenter on Radio 4’s Today programme and former BBC political editor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Katy Balls takes you through the best of Sunday's political interviews. This week features contributions from Penny Mordaunt, Anna Soubry and Chuka Umunna, John McDonnell, Mary Lou McDonald and Henry Bolton. This podcast was produced by Matthew Taylor.

Rowena Mason is joined by Larry Elliott, Katy Balls and Rafael Behr to discuss the Brexit analysis leaks. Plus Jessica Elgot on Theresa May's trip to China and Chuka Umunna on bringing together the anti-Brexit tribes. Please support our work and help us keep the world informed. To fund us, go to https://www.theguardian.com/give/podcast

In the first show of 2018, Niall talks to the new Immigration Minister Caroline Nokes about her new job, government reshuffles and Donald Trump. He is also joined by Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary Debbie Abrahams and backbencher Chuka Umunna to discuss Brexit, benefit cuts and political abuse. #Paterson

Chuka Umunna joins Alison McGovern, Richard Angell and Conor Pope to discuss how 2018 will decide the outcome of Brexit, and what progressives at home can do to change it. The panel also debate whether Donald Trump will be impeached, the likelihood of an alien invasion, and old school soul.Five things people can do on Brexit:- Go to see your MP during one of their surgeries - Email your MP - Sign-up to the Open Britain and Labour for the Single Market campaigns - Join Progress and campaign with us - Write a stinging Brexit rebuke on the Progress website. Send a 200-word pitch to Conor Pope: conor@progressonline.org.uk Further reading:*Chuka Umunna and Kate Osamor present new year music show on Mi-Soul *War, terror and aliens: what Britain expects from 2018 *Report on understanding the Leave vote (pdf) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode James Millar speaks to Chuka Umunna, Member of Parliament for Streatham. 18 months on, he remains passionate in spearheading the movement to keeping the UK in the EU. Listen to what Chuka has to say about his parliamentary colleagues, the Brexit lies during the Referendum and what exactly is the Labour Party's Brexit policy?

Can he block Brexit? Is he a Remaniac? Does he really think Jeremy Corbyn is like Harold Wilson? Why didn't he run for Labour leader? And is he happy to be a backbencher?

Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Haybridge High School in Hagley

As Westminster heads on its summer holidays, Keiran is joined by Polling Matters regulars Leo Barasi and Rob Vance to review the year-to-date.  The trio discuss polling showing that the Tories are now seen as more divided than Labour and they also discuss Chuka Umunna's recent tweet that seemingly challenged the Labour leadership's position on Europe. Keiran, Rob and Leo then look at what the myriad of polling on Brexit tells us about public opinion on the subject and indeed whether it matters considering the relative lack of difference in policy on Europe shared by the two main parties in Westminster. The podcast concludes with each of the panellists explaining what they will be looking out for when Westminster returns in the autumn. Follow this week's guests: @keiranpedley @leobarasi @robvance Please note: The podcast will now take a three week break for the summer unless a major political story breaks.  

Chuka Umunna sat down with HuffPost UK's Owen Bennett to talk about his new group of MPs fighting the good fight against Brexit. He also talks about Emily Thornberry, what he's learned from Jeremy Corbyn and reaction to Anne Marie Morris' racist comment. #Brexit #Jeremy Corbyn #Britain #EU #Chuka Umunna #Labour #Europe #Single Market

Jack, Tom and Yair get insanely Gramscian in this episode, talking music, film, and the spectacle of American politics in 2017. Yair fills us all in on his 4th July pub crawl. Tom reviews Wonder Woman. Jack reads from the Bible. A special guest contacts us from the island of Diego Garcia, having evaded CIA censure with a little help from our Russian paymasters. We also have a go at Chuka Umunna for being a cunt, and talk about our newfound fame in the wake of our very first profile piece. It's all gravy.

Fourth episode of Revolutionary Despatches with Chris Wright and David Brian. Recorded 5th July 2017. Released 5th July 2017. In this episode, we discuss the Commons rebellion against Jeremy Corbyn over Chuka Umunna's Queen's Speech Brexit amendment; Sir Vince Cable's apparently unopposed campaign for the Lib Dem leadership; the partial reinstatement of Donald Trump's Muslim travel ban in the USA; the legalisation of same-sex marriage in Germany; and the passing of an amendment opening up abortions on the British NHS to women from Northern Ireland. Theme music is 'Autoantagonist' by hardcore band Regular Gonzales, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. Shownotes: Jeremy Corbyn sacks 3 shadow ministers (https://www.newstatesman.com/politics...) Vince Cable unopposed in Lib Dem leadership contest (https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk...) NS interview with Vince Cable (https://www.newstatesman.com/politics...) Germany - but not Angela Merkel - votes for same-sex marriage (https://www.theguardian.com/world/201...) The NHS in England & Wales will now provide abortions to women from Northern Ireland (https://www.newstatesman.com/politics...)

On the failed amendment to The Queen's Speech, and the amendments from Stella Creasy and Chuka Umunna. With Katy Balls and James Forsyth. Presented by Lara Prendergast.

After the week in which the House of Commons approved the Article 50 Bill, Sophy talks to Chuka Umunna about what Remainers do now. She also looks ahead to the House of Lords debating the Bill with Lords Lamont and Newby. A former FBI agent discusses Donald Trump and torture, and TV's newest double-act make their debut. #Ridge

This is the podcast version of Unspun with Matt Forde. Watch the full show every Wednesday on Dave at 10pm. Watch this episode in full at dave.uktv.co.uk/shows/unspun-with-matt-forde/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

S1 Ep4 - Matt Forde talks with Chuka Umunna about gaffs, the disappointment of the referendum, the mega-star Will Smith and some BREAKING NEWS! On top of that Matt sees the funny side of the major political stories from the week's news. It's topical satire at it's very best! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Chorley hosts the Red Box podcast from the Labour Party conference in Liverpool with author and journalist Rachel Shabi, former special advisor to Ed Miliband, Ayesha Hazarika and The Times' senior political correspondent Lucy Fisher. Matt also talks to Chuka Umunna. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wal-Mart Stores will test a new unlimited shipping service for online shoppers this summer that will be priced below Amazon's $99 per year Prime service. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12203 A government official said Malaysia has turned away a boat with more than 500 Rohingya Muslims and Bangladeshis after providing them with fuel and provisions. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12206 Asked repeatedly in recent days whether he would have supported an Iraq invasion based on what is known now, Jeb Bush has replied “Yes,” “I don’t know,” or refused to answer, depending on the venue. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12204 Nigeria's President-elect, Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, stated he would not intervene or take sides in the choice of the Senate leadership. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12201 Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair stated that the international communities have confidence on Nigerian President-elect, Gen. Muhammadu Buhari. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12199 It has emerged that, in a 2005 letter, Prince Charles urged Tony Blair's government to consider the culling of badgers; this was rejected, but today the letter is scandalizing environmentalists. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12205 The U.S. Commerce Department reported retail sales were flat in April. Consumers cut back on big-ticket purchases, even as import prices declined for the tenth straight month. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12187 In the small African country of Burundi, Maj. Gen. Godefroid Niyombare said on the radio, "President Pierre Nkurunziza is removed from office," sparking celebrations in the streets among protesters. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12186 A Nigerian-born Briton, Chuka Umunna, will run for UK Labour Party leadership. http://www.infobitt.com/b/12200 The 'Venom' vulnerability threatens most data centers, making it a bigger problem than the infamous 'Heartbleed.' http://www.infobitt.com/b/12191 http://infobitt.com http://www.facebook.com/groups/infobitt http://twitter.com/infobitt

Recorded on Saturday 19 October, 2013. as part of the School Fights strand at the Battle of Ideas festival  The place of independent schools in Britain’s education landscape has never been so intensely debated. According to Martin Stephen, former high master of St Paul’s School, two of the three main political parties hate independent schools ‘to the core of their being’, while the Conservatives are run by so many public schoolboys that they cannot afford to extend ‘the merest hand of friendship’ to such schools without being caricatured by the media. But do private schools protest too much about ‘posh prejudice’? The 7% of pupils who attend fee-paying schools go on to dominate Oxbridge places and elite professions such as law, the media and science. Are those who defend private schools prepared to defend the perpetuation of such inequality on the grounds of individual freedom? Or is it not true that independent schools are full of ‘toffs’ when a third of pupils in schools in the Headmasters’ and Headmistresses’ Conference (of independent schools) have bursary support? Might the growing popularity of private schools be an indictment of failing comprehensive schools? Is it right that parents who make sacrifices for their children’s education are made to feel such an outlay is morally questionable? Is it necessarily wrong to pay for education? And when so many politicians across the political divide have enjoyed the benefits of a private education, from Eton boys David Cameron, Oliver Letwin and Boris Johnson to supposed class warriors Ed Balls, Harriett Harman and Chuka Umunna, it is hypocritical of them to distance themselves from the independent sector and seek to undermine it? Is opposition to private schools motivated as much by a stale left-wing prejudice against aspiration as a real commitment to public provision? What if one values both equality and choice? Are these ideals hopelessly incompatible when it comes to the debate about private education? And where do new models of schooling that combine private and public provisions, such as Free Schools and Academies, fit into the debate? Is opposition to private schools just part of a more general hostility to private institutions? Or is it essential to forging a fair education system that benefits all pupils? Speakers Professor James Conroy Dean for European Engagement and professor of philosophical and religious education, University of Glasgow Fiona Millar columnist, Guardian, co-founder, Local Schools Network David Perks principal, East London Science School; author, What is science education for?; co-author, Sir Richard Sykes Review of school examinations and A defence of subject-based education Dr Martin Stephen director of education, GEMS UK; former high Master, St Paul's School Chair Kevin Rooney Politics teacher and head of social science, Queen's School, Bushey; blogger at Fans for Freedom

The Greek election in June 2012 has saved Europe from economic and financial meltdown - for now. No-one in Europe believes the combined currency, banking and sovereign debt trauma is over. And right across the continent, politicians are struggling to answer a simple question: how does Europe find a way back to sustainable economic growth?Stephen Sackur talks to Labour's business spokesman Chuka Umunna. He says active government can revive and reshape capitalism. Are business leaders or the public ready to believe him?(Image: Shadow Business Secretary Chuka Umunna (left) with Labour Party leader Ed Miliband. Credit: Chris Radburn / PA Wire)