Podcast appearances and mentions of dan hannan

Lord Hannan draws on his 21 years as a member of the European Parliament for this scholarly and masterly overview of world affairs.

Daniel Hannan is a frequent and prized guest on “Q&A.” He is a writer, a politician—a member of the House of Lords. He has just been in Odessa. He talks with Jay about Ukraine. Then they talk about the late Queen, and some British politics. A conversation with Dan Hannan is an education and a […]

Daniel Hannan is a frequent and prized guest on “Q&A.” He is a writer, a politician—a member of the House of Lords. He has just been in Odessa. He talks with Jay about Ukraine. Then they talk about the late Queen, and some British politics. A conversation with Dan Hannan is an education and a pleasure. Source

Daniel Hannan is a frequent and prized guest on “Q&A.” He is a writer, a politician—a member of the House of Lords. He has just been in Odessa. He talks with Jay about Ukraine. Then they talk about the late Queen, and some British politics. A conversation with Dan Hannan is an education and a pleasure. Source

This week James “Scorched Earth” Delingpole and Toby “Forgive and Forget” Young square off about attacking all of James' former allies (including Dan Hannan and Chris Snowdon) and in this week's pandemic news, is “ Zero Covid” really a workable idea? Culturally we cover The Dig (Netflix), the story of the UK's greatest archeological find at Sutton Hoo, the Israeli series Losing Alice (AppleTV+)... Source

This week James “Scorched Earth” Delingpole and Toby “Forgive and Forget” Young square off about attacking all of James’ former allies (including Dan Hannan and Chris Snowdon) and in this week’s pandemic news, is “Zero Covid” really a workable idea? Culturally we cover The Dig (Netflix), the story of the UK’s greatest archeological find at Sutton […]

Chris Mason presents political debate and discussion.

Britain doesn’t feel very free at the moment. And that’s bad news for Britain, certainly, but also for the world. Because – uniquely – British identity and our long heritage is rooted in the ideal of individual liberty. But what does this mean in the age of Covid? In the first of a new documentary series from the New Culture Forum, author and journalist Marc Sidwell takes on this very question. Featuring interviews with the likes of Sir Graham Brady, Baroness Claire Fox, Dan Hannan and Harry Miller, this documentary explores the history of British liberty, and what we can learn from it during these trying times. Please share this documentary -- and future episodes of "Heresies" -- on your social media channels to ensure it reaches as many people as possible! #NCFHeresies --------------- SUBSCRIBE: If you enjoyed this documentary or are enjoying our array of shows, please subscribe to our channel on YouTube (click the Subscribe Button underneath the video and then Click on the Bell icon next to it to make sure you Receive All Notifications) AUDIO: If you prefer Audio you can subscribe on itunes or Soundcloud. Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-923838732 itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/s... SUPPORT/DONATE: Your donations will allow us to produce future episodes and help us develop a platform challenging the cultural orthodoxies dominant in our institutions, public life and media. PAYPAL/ CARD PAYMENTS - ONE TIME & MONTHLY: You can donate in a variety of ways via our website: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk/#do... It is set up to accept one time and monthly donations. JOIN US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Web: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk F: https://www.facebook.com/NCultureForum/ Y: http://www.youtube.com/c/NewCultureForum T: http://www.twitter.com/NewCultureForum (@NewCultureForum)

This week on GeoPod, Alexander Downer and Georgina Downer take a deep dive into Brexit, lockdowns and US politics with former Member of the European Parliament, Dan Hannan. Dan is the intellectual godfather of the Brexit campaign, successfully putting himself out of a job after 21 years arguing for the UK's withdrawal from the EU.  For Dan, Donald's Trump failed re-election bid did not come as a surprise. But Trump's influence on the Republican Party and conservatism more generally leaves a tricky legacy. Rational economics has been dumped in favour of populist economics, and the US no longer champions the trade liberalisation agenda.  The economic consequences of Covid-19 - high debt and deficits and bigger government - will be hard to shake off long after the health impacts have gone. The Johnson-led UK Government needs a pathway out of bigger government and to tackle the unaccountable and ungovernable QANGOs if it wants to succeed.  On Brexit, the EU is being predictably vindictive in the last stages of the negotiations for a trade agreement with the UK. It all rests with fisheries, with French President Emmanuel Macron ready to walk away from the talks for political but not economic expediency. Dan's hunch is that a deal will be done. But it's not easy. At least the UK has the prospect of trade agreements with Australia and the 11-member Comprehensive and Progressive Trans Pacific Partnership to look forward to! This podcast is brought you by Tenjin Consulting, and Australian geopolitical and strategic advisory firm.

Poet. Polemicist. Statesman. Who was John Milton? ‘School of Thought’ is the IEA discussion series based on ‘101 Great Liberal Thinkers’ by Dr Eamonn Butler. Each week, Syed Kamall - IEA Research Director - discusses classical liberalism’s role in bringing the modern world into existence, profiling the lives and ideas of some of the leading thinkers on individual liberty and examining their relevance today. In this week’s episode, Syed sits down with Dan Hannan, author, columnist, and President of the Initiative for Free Trade, to discuss John Milton. Best known for his religious epic Paradise Lost (1667), Milton also argued for the legality and morality of divorce, religious toleration and setting the church free from the political authorities. He stressed the political equality of individuals and saw government as an implied contract between rulers and the people. Milton advocated free speech and freedom of conscience (at least among Protestants), believing that people can distinguish right from wrong if they can hear the competing arguments in open debate. ‘Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely’, he wrote, ‘according to conscience above all liberties’. After the execution of Charles I in 1649, Milton became a polemicist for the incoming republican government of Oliver Cromwell. But he soon became an open critic of the autocratic Cromwell, urging him to respect his regime’s implied contract with the people. Though no democrat, he dreamt of creating a more liberal republic (a ‘free commonwealth’); but in fact the monarchy was restored.

In the remote mountains on the Vermont / New Hampshire border, Daniel Hannan talks about Milton Friedman - from the cottage Friedman built as a summer retreat.Watch Dan discuss with Douglas why freedom matters, why the free markets are as important today as ever before - and why he - Dan - is such a useless shot.

Listen to Dan Hannan and Douglas Carswell discussing why Brexit supporters should back Boris.  

Nicky Morgan is the Secretary of State for Culture, and former Conservative MP for Loughborough. Despite her success in Boris Johnson's cabinet, she announced that she'd be standing down at this election. On the podcast, she talks about student politics in Oxford with Dan Hannan, filling in Michael Gove's shoes as Education Secretary under David Cameron, firing herself for Theresa May when the latter became Prime Minister. Women With Balls is a podcast series where Katy Balls speak to women at the top of their respective games. To hear past episodes, visit http://spectator.co.uk/balls.

Nicky Morgan is the Secretary of State for Culture, and former Conservative MP for Loughborough. Despite her success in Boris Johnson's cabinet, she announced that she'd be standing down at this election. On the podcast, she talks about student politics in Oxford with Dan Hannan, filling in Michael Gove's shoes as Education Secretary under David Cameron, firing herself for Theresa May when the latter became Prime Minister. Presented by Katy Balls.

Dan Hannan on why democracy can't work in the EU: "Democracy isn't just a periodic right to put a cross on a bit of paper. democracy also depends on a certain relationship between government and governed. "You have a sense of loyalty, of shared affinity in Sweden or Portugal or Britain, but nobody ever really says 'I'm a European' in a way that they might say 'I'm a Swede' or 'I'm a Portuguese'. "So when you have European elections you don't find that they are happening in a context of a European public opinion or recognised pan-European political leaders, what you have, of course, is 28 separate national campaigns because people's primary loyalty is at national level and so there is this Potemkin quality - there's something fake about the whole idea. "You have these political parties sitting there, you have a pretence that there was some kind of pan European democratic process, but honestly hand on heart can you imagine anybody saying, 'well you know I was gonna vote for Weber but I reckon Verhofstadt edged it in the second debate' - I mean it's just a nonsense."

Docklands Campus with the journalist and author Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, the Conservative MEP Dan Hannan, the crossbench peer and historian Lord Hennessy and Shadow Treasury Minister Clive Lewis MP.

This week, Brexit negotiations grind to a halt again as Brussels and the UK draw mutually exclusive red lines on the Irish border problem. We talk to James Forsyth and Dan Hannan on what next for Brexit (00:40). We also look a little deeper into the methods and mission of Bellingcat, the investigators that unveiled the true identities of the Salisbury suspects (13:20). And last, we investigate a sex industry that is trying to become more ethical (25:20). With James Forsyth, Dan Hannan, Owen Matthews, Mary Dejevsky, Cosmo Landesman, and Renée Denyer. Presented by Isabel Hardman. Produced by Cindy Yu and Alastair Thomas.

This week on the Brexit podcast that’s so powerful the government schedules its bad news for Thursdays to make sure we miss it… Special guest JONN ELLEDGE of the New Statesman and Citymetric joins us to talk about how urbanisation relates to Brexit. Is the old “Remain metropolises vs Leave countryside” conundrum really nonsense? Is there a plan for infrastructure after Brexit? And more importantly, why does Jonn love propellerheaded Brexit wonk Dan Hannan so much? PLUS: What’s really behind Jeremy Corbyn’s massive turnaround regarding the single market? SEE YOU NEXT TUESDAY: Can the government get a proper day of debate on the Withdrawal Bill done in one day? (Spoiler: course it can’t). And why we might be living through a 1970s TV series called THE ARMAGEDDON SCENARIO. And marvel as we try to predict what major events we’ll miss this week because they happened after we finished recording – and totally miss the resignation of Paul Dacre AND Theresa May utterly duffing up David Davis over the customs backstop. Thanks Paul! Thanks Theresa and David!“Trying to understand Labour’s Brexit policy is like learning Klingon. All that intellectual effort and then at the end of it, nobody can understand you.”This week’s REMAINIACS is presented and produced by Andrew Harrison with Naomi Smith, and Ian Dunt. Audio production: Jack Claramunt. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Help us to #OwnTheRemoan! Back the show in its battle to get some sense back into the Brexit debate and get smart Remainiacs merchandise too, at our Patreon page. REMAINIACS.comTheme music ‘Demon Is A Monster’ used by kind permission of Cornershop. Buy it here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Nairn Community & Arts Centre in Scotland with a panel including the chief executive of the Scottish Fishermen's Federation Bertie Armstrong, Scottish National Party MP Joanna Cherry, Conservative MEP author and columnist Dan Hannan and the leader of the Scottish Labour Party Richard Leonard MSP.

This is Part Two of a two part special rewind this week, looking back at some of my favourite podcast interviews of 2017. On Monday in Part One, I shared clips from eight of the interviews we published between January and June this year. We shared conversations with Dan Hannan, Canna Campbell, Malene Rydahl, Tasneem Clarke, Kate Raworth, Pete Matthew, Erin Lowry and Danielle Marchant. In part two today, the best bits from interviews published between July and December.

This week in Stuff That Interests Me we are talking Brexit with MEP, Dan Hannan. Now we’re leaving it’s time to start thinking about what we want to be. “If we do a New Zealand or a Singapore, as a G7 country, the impact could be planetary. If we left the EU to become a Venezuela that would be catastrophic.” Daniel Hannan is a writer, who has been a Member of the European Parliament for 17 years. He is the author of nine books, the latest of which is What Next: How to get the best from Brexit.Dan's websiteFollow Dan on Twitter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week in Stuff That Interests Me we are talking Brexit with MEP, Dan Hannan. Now we're leaving it's time to start thinking about what we want to be. “If we do a New Zealand or a Singapore, as a G7 country, the impact could be planetary. If we left the EU to become a Venezuela that would be catastrophic.” Daniel Hannan is a writer, who has been a Member of the European Parliament for 17 years. He is the author of nine books, the latest of which is What Next: How to get the best from Brexit.Dan's websiteFollow Dan on Twitter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe

The politician who some credit as the man behind Brexit tells Nick why it wasn't about immigration, how the British sometimes fail to appreciate what they have and why the UK should look to Switzerland as inspiration.

I’m a parent to three wonderful children. As all three grow up, we are very aware of the importance of teaching them about money. There’s slightly more pressure on me to do a great job at this, as a parent and a Financial Planner! In this episode of Informed Choice Radio, I share 10 important money lessons to teach your kids. This covers budgeting, delayed gratification, making choices, and much more. To get you started, click here for the comprehensive checklist of all 10 lessons and some valuable notes (it’s FREE!). Get my detailed checklist here! Click here to download the free PDF Personal finance news update -Tens of thousands of grandparents could be missing out on National Insurance credits worth £231 a year when they retire. -House price inflation is on the rise, at 6.7% for the year to the end of November. -Lenders have reported a growing number of borrowers who are facing difficulties repaying loans and overdrafts at the end of last year. -Rich Kids of Instagram wannabes are taking advantage of credit and rented schemes to replicate lavish lifestyles portrayed on social media, according to new research. -Over a third of Brits are worried about falling victim to fraud, according to new research. Aftershow links –Confidently Speaking –Jigsaw 10k –Too Much of a Good Thing: How Four Key Survival Traits Are Now Killing Us by Lee Goldman Get answers to your personal finance questions Do you have a personal finance or investing question for Martin? Email martin@icfp.co.uk or ask on Twitter @martinbamford. You can call our dedicated podcast voicemail line on 020 8144 2745 with your question or visit www.icradio.co.uk/voicemail to leave an online voice message. Help us spread the word! Thank you for listening to this episode of Informed Choice Radio. Please use the comments section below to share any feedback you have. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it by using the social media buttons on this page. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review! Reviews really help us stand out from the crowd and reach more listeners. Latest iTunes reviews “Business podcasts are often an amateurish sideline, but this is a notable exception. Clearly a labour of love for Bamford, who never does anything by halves, Informed Choice Radio stands apart through a combination of slick production, high-quality guests and incisive questioning. A top-drawer podcast.” – Brian Walters “Picked this up with the Dan Hannan interview and took it from there. Currently back-listening to the last few. Very clear and easy to listen to. Keep them coming please.” – tomt_techman  

I've got a confession to make. On Thursday 23rd June 2016, I visited the polling station and, like every other adult in this country, answered a question; Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union? And like the majority of others who voted in this referendum, I voted to leave. I wasn't always in the leave camp. In the months leading up to referendum day, I devoted a huge amount of time to reading, debating and doing my best to understand the issues. As part of Cranleigh Chamber of Commerce, I helped to arrange and host two panel debates on the subject. I also attended a panel debate hosted by on of my professional bodies, the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment. The more I learnt about the European Union, the more I swayed towards Leave. The biggest single factor in making up my mind was reading Why Vote Leave by my guest on the podcast today, Daniel Hannan. Dan Hannan is a writer and journalist.  After 17 years as a Member of the European Parliament, campaigning for British withdrawal from the EU, he succeeded in abolishing his job in the Brexit referendum on 23 June 2016. He is the author of nine books, including New York Times bestseller 'Inventing Freedom: How the English-Speaking Peoples Made the Modern World', and Sunday Times bestseller 'Why Vote Leave'. His latest book, and the subject of our conversation today, is 'What Next: How to get the best from Brexit'. In today’s episode of Informed Choice Radio, I speak to Dan about why the experts got it wrong, how we should aim to have freest possible trade with our European allies, understanding the difference between a free trade area and a customs union, why the Prime Minister would be crazy to share her negotiating strategy, whether we are still on track to trigger Article 50 by the end of March, and much more. Welcome to What Next for Brexit? With Daniel Hannan, in episode 162 of Informed Choice Radio. Some questions I ask: -Did you originally become an MEP with the goal of the UK leaving the EU? -Why did all of the experts get it so wrong? -How can we get the best deal from Brexit? -What's the difference between a free trade area and a customs union? -Does Theresa May have a plan for Brexit? -Where does the balance of power lie in the upcoming negotiations? -Will Brexit be a smooth ride? -How long is the uncertainty over Brexit likely to continue shaking investment markets? -Are we still on track to trigger Article 50 by the end of March? -What's your one concern about how we might get Brexit wrong? Useful links mentioned in this episode: -Dan on Twitter -What Next: How to get the best from Brexit Thank you for listening! To get new episodes of Informed Choice Radio sent directly to your device as soon as they are published, you can subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher Your reviews on iTunes are incredibly helpful and really appreciated. We get notified about each one; please leave a note of your name and website URL so we can mention you in a future episode.  

Merryn Somerset Webb talks to Conservative MEP Dan Hannan about the trouble with the European Union, and why Britain would be better off out of it.

Dan Hannan, MEP and author of 'How We Invented Freedom and Why It Matters' gave a talk on the importance of the Magna Carta, whose signing 800 years ago will be celebrated in June 2015. Hannan hailed the English-speaking people for introducing the rule of law—and in this way, freeing men and women from arbitrary rule. Interviewed by Cristina Odone, Director of Communications at the Legatum Institute.