Podcast appearances and mentions of harry lambert

I discuss the rather unsuccessful reign(s) of the king who had an unfortunate epithet added to his name with the New Statesman's Harry Lambert.

Biden's appearances at the G7 photo call and the Democrat fundraiser have raised eyebrows because of video circulating that appears to show him freezing at certain moments. The White House says don't fall for the clips- they're edited videos or 'cheap fakes'. What's going on? Why are Dems so defensive? And why is Trump mixing up his own doctor's name when he talks about his superior cognitive abilities. It's all shaping up to be a bizarre first TV debate 9 days from now - and we may - may see one more candidate on the stage in the shape of Robert F Kennedy JR. Later, what's going on at the Washington Post - that bastion of investigative reporting. Mutiny in the newsroom currently over their newish British publisher - and his past role working for Murdoch. We speak to writer for The Daily Beast, Harry Lambert.And why is the Governor of Maryland pardoning hundreds of thousands of convicts?Editor: Gabriel Radus Video Production: Shane Fennelly The News Agents USA is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/You can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents USA"!Find our store here: https://store.global.com/collections/the-news-agents

In Dinner for Shoes episode 33, Elysian Cafe + Cannes, podcast host Sarah Wasilak names her personal best dressed at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival in France. She wears Parisian-influenced brands of course, and chats with stylist Amanda Lim, who worked with actress Georgia MacPhail on her 2024 Cannes wardrobe to debut her new film Horizon: An American Saga. Sarah also samples the Smoked Salmon Club from Elysian Cafe, a French eatery in Hoboken. Trish also indulges in the sandwich, beautifully devouring a piece of lox upon the couch. THIS DINNER Smoked Salmon Club from Elysian Cafe in Hoboken, NJ. THESE SHOES  & Other Stories Strappy Knotted Leather Sandals THIS OUTFIT  Vintage Sézane Marcia Dress (available at Poshmark) Jacquemus Le Riviera Leather Mini Bag (available at Vestiaire Collective) THESE CHAPTERS 2:45 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 7:16 - BEST DRESSED AT CANNES 16:50 - SALMON CLUB FROM ELYSIAN CAFE 20:43 - CANNES INTERVIEW WITH AMANDA LIM THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos and videos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak, Jacquemus, Catwalk Haute Couture, Check the Tag, Yseult, Júnior @runwaysbby, Law Roach, Naomi Campbell, Giambattista Valli, Harry Lambert, Petra Flannery, Elie Saab, Elizabeth Stewart, Gabriella Karefa-Johnson, Amanda Lim, Georgia MacPhail, Street Style Voyage, Cine Blitz, and The Vivienne Westwood Archives. is made with love. Dinner for Shoes is a podcast hosted by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode.  Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube  Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram  Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram  Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.com To make this video more accessible, check out YouDescribe, a web-based platform that offers a free audio description tool for viewers who are blind or visually impaired. 

Đằng sau những trang phục lộng lẫy, độc đáo của các diễn viên, hay người nổi tiếng bước lên thảm đỏ Liên hoan phim Cannes, là công sức của rất nhiều người ở hậu trường. Với hơn 11 năm theo nghề, nhà tạo mẫu gốc Việt Steven Đoàn hoạt động chủ yếu ở Anh nhưng thường xuyên về Việt Nam, để kết nối các nhà thiết kế Việt với châu Âu, mang nhiều mẫu thiết kế của Việt Nam đến các thảm đỏ quốc tế. Từ mùa Liên hoan phim Cannes đầu tiên, vào năm 1939, dù không được diễn ra một cách trọn vẹn, nhưng ban tổ chức đã đưa ra quy định “trang phục đúng quy cách” – “tenue correcte exigée” đối với tất cả các khách mời, những ngôi sao màn bạc, đến từ khắp nơi trên thế giới, để bước lên thảm đỏ của sự kiện danh giá của nền nghệ thuật thứ bảy. Cho đến nay, đó vẫn là yêu cầu được ghi trên mỗi giấy mời đến sự kiện :“Để tham dự buổi chiếu phim ‘Gala' tại rạp Grand Théâtre Lumière, khách mời phải mặc âu phục với áo vét (vest) đuôi tôm màu đen (tuxedo) có thắt nơ hoặc váy dạ hội. Trong trường hợp không có những trang phục này, bạn có thể mặc váy cocktail, bộ âu phục, quần tối màu, áo sơ mi lịch sự với quần đen, váy đen, bộ vét đen hoặc xanh thẫm có thắt nơ… Yêu cầu đi giày ‘trang nhã', có hoặc không có gót, không đi giày thể thao. Chúng tôi yêu cầu khách mời tránh mang theo ba lô, hoặc túi lớn. Đối với các buổi chiếu phim khác, trang phục phù hợp là đủ.”Thảm đỏ tại Cannes cũng là những sự kiện mà các tạp chí thời trang nổi tiếng như Vogue hay Elle theo dõi sát sao, đưa ra những bình luận, lập danh sách những ai diện đồ “bảnh nhất”, độc đáo nhất bởi hầu hết các trang phục được diện trên thảm đỏ, thường là những mẫu thiết kế tỉ mỉ, cầu kỳ của các hãng thời trang xa xỉ.Những bộ y phục lộng lẫy được soi xét kỹ lưỡng dưới ánh đèn flash máy ảnh, bởi giới truyền thông hay trên mạng xã hội, thường là công sức của cả một đội ngũ, và các trang phục thường là do các nhà tạo mẫu – stylist chịu trách nhiệm.Đọc thêm : Paris tôn vinh tính sáng tạo thời trang SchiaparelliTrong những năm vừa qua, theo báo Pháp Le Monde, thương hiệu mới nổi của nhiều nhà thiết kế trẻ đã dần dần được nhiều người biết đến nhờ ảnh hưởng của những stylist, được mệnh danh là những “ông vua” thời trang. Ví dụ như trường hợp của nhà thiết kế người Tây Ban Nha, Arturo Obeger, đầu năm 2022, chỉ có khoảng 5000 người theo dõi trên Instagram và gần như vô danh trong giới thời trang xa xỉ. Nhưng con số này đã lên đến hơn 40 000 người sau khi được được nhà tạo mẫu Harry Lambert chọn trang phục của Oberger cho danh ca Harry Styles.Các nhà tạo mẫu cũng dần trở thành những người có ảnh hưởng thời trang lớn, đến mức mà tạp chí Hollywood Reporter lập bảng xếp hạng mức độ ảnh hưởng hàng năm. Dĩ nhiên, cũng phải nói rằng các thương hiệu xa xỉ đóng vai trò quan trọng trong sự xuất hiện của các ngôi sao, đôi khi ký hợp đồng độc quyền để họ chỉ mặc trang phục của mình khi đi dự sự kiện.Thời trang và điện ảnh là hai lĩnh vực, hai loại hình nghệ thuật, thể chế khác nhau, nhưng lại có sự giao thoa, “gắn bó với nhau một cách sâu sắc”, thậm chí là ảnh hưởng nhau. Nếu các bộ trang phục góp phần quan trọng trong việc khiến bộ phim trở nên hấp dẫn hơn thì phim ảnh mang lại cơ hội quảng bá cho các thương hiệu thời trang, tạo ra những xu hướng kéo dài trong nhiều năm.Bên lề Liên hoan phim Cannes năm nay, RFI Tiếng Việt đã gặp gỡ nhà tạo mẫu – stylist gốc Việt Steven Đoàn, với thẩm mỹ thời trang Đông – Tây kết hợp. Từng theo học trường nghệ thuật và thiết kế Central Saint Martins, thuộc đại học Nghệ thuật Luân Đôn, Anh Quốc, hiện Steven Đoàn giảng dạy môn phong cách thời trang tại Istituto Marangoni London nổi tiếng kể từ năm 2016.Steven Đoàn cũng thường xuyên cộng tác với nhiều tạp chí thời trang như Vogue, Glamour hay Elle, và tạo phong cách cho nhiều người nổi tiếng, hay các khách được mời tham gia các tuần lễ thời trang ở Ý, hay ở Mỹ, hoặc các sự kiện lớn khác. Anh từng là người tạo mẫu cho ca sĩ Mỹ Tâm hay diễn viên người Philippines Heart Evangelista.Tại thảm đỏ của LHP Cannes năm nay, Steven Đoàn đến tạo mẫu cho một số khách mời của sự kiện như ca sĩ Ginta, siêu mẫu Iago Botelho hay người có sức ảnh hưởng về thời trang (Influencer) Anna Maria Olbrycht. Với hơn 100 ngàn người theo dõi trên Instagram, Steven Đoàn cho biết anh cũng được ban tổ chức mời đến dự thảm đỏ của một số bộ phim công chiếu tại Cannes.***Xin cảm ơn Steven Đoàn đã dành thời gian trả lời phỏng vấn của RFI Tiếng Việt. Nói về nghề tạo mẫu -stylist, không phải ai cũng hiểu rõ công việc cụ thể như thế nào, liệu anh có thể chia sẻ về nghề mà anh đã theo đuổi từ hơn 10 năm qua ?Công việc của 1 stylist cho những người nổi tiếng – celebrity, thường là phải có mối quan hệ với các nhà thiết kế (designer). Bởi thứ nhất, những người nổi tiếng, họ không có thời gian liên hệ với các nhà thiết kế để mượn đồ cho thảm đỏ. Hoặc họ không có thời gian để quan hệ, để lấy được những bộ đồ mà mấy bạn yêu thích. Vì vậy, đó là công việc của 1 stylist đã có những mối quan hệ lâu năm với các nhà thiết kế. Họ cũng có ý tưởng về mẫu thiết kế các xu hướng mới. Các bạn celebrity không có theo dõi thời trang nhiều nên không nắm được chuyện đó.Thứ hai, một stylist có một con mắt thẩm mĩ riêng nhưng sẽ hiểu được những bạn người nổi tiếng, những bạn đó có gu thẩm mĩ như thế nào, góp ý vào để cùng nhau đưa ra hình ảnh chỉn chu, phù hợp. Ví dụ bạn nữ diễn viên, muốn có những hình ảnh độc đáo mới lạ, lúc nào cũng có những hãng thời trang độc đáo hoặc những bạn ca sĩ, người mẫu, model thì mặc những bộ đồ sexy hơn, lúc nào cũng táo bạo, lúc nào cũng muốn khán giả có bộ đồ mới, hình ảnh mới.Những người nổi tiếng, có ảnh hưởng, thì có rất nhiều sự kiện hàng ngày hàng tuần, có những stylist phải lo cho cả những đồ mặc hàng ngày như quần jean hay áo phông.Đây là lần thứ hai anh đến Cannes để tạo mốt cho các “khách mời” trên thảm đỏ của Liên hoan phim. Vậy anh nhìn nhận như thế nào về LHP Cannes, liệu trang phục thảm đỏ của sự kiện này có gì đặc biệt ?Steven Đoàn : Điều đặc biệt nhất ở Cannes mà tôi thấy đó là những actress, những diễn viên, (xin lỗi vì mình nói tiếng Việt không rõ), họ  muốn hình ảnh chỉn chu, elegant và timeless, đó là hình ảnh về Cannes. Nếu so sánh với các thảm đỏ (Red carpet) khác, ví dụ như ở Ý, thì Liên hoan phim ở Ý không bằng Cannes và quy mô châu Âu hơn. Ở đó, họ lại thích các mẫu thiết kế hoành tráng, màu mè, còn LHP Cannes thì vẫn hoành tráng, nhưng theo xu hướng hiện tại bây giờ thì những cái váy không có bự quá, không cồng kềnh, kiểu dáng ôm thanh lịch.Nhìn thì vui thế này, nhưng rất là căng thẳng vì rất nhiều sự kiện bên lề, rất nhiều bộ đồ, nhiều hãng truyền thông, media, theo dõi, nên áp lực rất lớn, để một ngôi sao có một hình ảnh chỉn chu.Một ngôi sao bước ra khỏi thảm đỏ, thì bạn stylist đó sẽ phải làm việc rất lâu trong vòng 3-4 tháng để tìm được 1 bộ đồ ưng ý nhất, có thể là đồ đặt riêng hoặc một bộ đồ đặc biệt nào đó để mặc phù hợp. Lúc đó chỉ 5-10 phút thôi nhưng rất căng thẳng trước sự kiện đó. Anh nghĩ thế nào về mối quan hệ giữa thời trang và xa xỉ ?Steven Đoàn : Mặc đẹp không phải lúc nào cũng mặc mắc tiền, không phải mặc đồ hiệu lúc nào cũng đẹp. Xu hướng bây giờ mặc đơn giản nhưng thanh lịch - elegant, làm sao để tôn được vẻ đẹp của bạn đó. Một ngôi sao cần phải có một bộ đồ đẹp nhưng không cần quá lố để toả sáng trên thảm đỏ, một ngôi sao không cần mặc đồ quá lố, mắc tiền mà phải phù hợp với người đó.Hầu hết các trang phục mà anh mang đến Liên hoan phim Cannes năm nay đều là những mẫu thiết kế từ Phan Huy, nhà thiết kế ở Việt Nam ?Steven Đoàn : Tôi luôn muốn hỗ trợ các nhà thiết kế Việt Nam. Tôi có làm việc với rất nhiều hãng thời trang Việt như Công Trí hoặc Lê Thanh Hòa, Phan Huy để tham dự những tuần lễ thời trang quốc tế, kết nối với những celebrity ở nước ngoài.Tôi thấy Việt Nam có nhiều nhà thiết kế tài năng, hiện tại thì có nhiều ý tưởng, nhưng chắc là tiềm năng tài chính chưa đủ mạnh để xây dựng được một bộ máy như LVMH ở Paris, để hỗ trợ tài chính, marketing PR, duy trì sản xuất, hàng năm ra bộ sưu tập mới để quảng bá trên thị trường quốc tế. Đó là mội điều hơi buồn, vì Việt Nam cũng có nhiều tài năng nên cần thêm nhiều sự giúp đỡ, mình hy vọng sẽ có những nhà đầu tư nước ngoài muốn đầu tư về Việt Nam, những bạn Việt Kiều muốn quay về Việt Nam, đễ hổ trợ những nhà thiết kế Việt Nam.

Joining Iain on Cross Question this evening are Conservative peer and former Refugees Minister Lord Harrington, SNP MP and culture spokesperson John Nicolson, Director of the centre-right Reform think tank Charlotte Pickles and the New Statesman's Harry Lambert.Plus: an interview with Policing Minister Chris Philp on the Rwanda Safety Bill vote.

Rishi Sunak earned almost £5m in the past three years, yet this was only taxed at a rate of 22%. Britain's tax system is broken, focusing on income rather than wealth, and it seems like no one plans on doing anything about this. Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves has explicitly stated that should Labour come into power, a wealth tax will not be introduced. In this episode, staff writer Harry Lambert sets out how Labour could raise £28billion by adopting a wealth tax, and how this could help narrow the gap between Asset Britain and Austerity Britain.Read Britain's great tax con here: https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/economy/2023/08/britains-great-tax-conDownload the New Statesman app:iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=USSubscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:https://newstatesman.com/podcastofferSign up to our weekly Saturday Read emailhttps://saturdayread.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the the PoliticsJOE Pubcast.Oli, Ava, and Ed are joined by the New Statesman's Harry Lambert to react to the first Prime Minister's Questions post-recess.Let us know what you thought of the episode and aggressively tweet us or the PolJOE account.Presenters: Oli Dugmore and Ava SantinaProducer: Laura BeveridgeSting design: Chris WhiteProduction: Oli Johnson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Labour won Westminster Council from the Conservatives in 2022, they made history.Now in power for the first time ever, the Labour council leadership is faced with the challenge and opportunity of running one of the UK's richest councils – inheriting what council leader Adam Hug calls “mediocre” and “wasteful” Conservative policies.In this revealing interview, Anoosh Chakelian and Harry Lambert go behind the scenes of local government to ask the Westminster Council leader how he hopes to address the housing crisis, what Labour nationally should be doing about planning, development and free school meals, and why Oxford Street still won't be pedestrianised.This interview was recorded on 29th June 2023.Submit a question: https://www.newstatesman.com/YouAskUsDownload the app:iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=USSubscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:https://newstatesman.com/podcastofferSign up to our daily politics email: https://morningcall.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On 31 March this year, the British scientist Geoffrey Hinton resigned from Google, where he had directed AI research for a decade. Artificial intelligence, he argued, had reached the point where it could rapidly surpass human intelligence, and potentially take control: it was now an existential risk. One of the three ‘godfathers of AI', Hinton won the Turing Award, the Nobel of computing, in 2018. Now the three scientists who share the award are divided: Yoshua Bengio shares Hinton's fears and is calling for caution, while Yann LeCun believes AI will bring positive change.In this New Statesman cover story, Harry Lambert visits Hinton at his home in London for a fascinating extended profile of the man at the heart of today's debate about AI. He talks to Hinton's critics, who might disagree on the pace of change but agree that further research and oversight are needed. Are we looking at an existential threat, humanity's salvation, or both? This article originally appeared in the 24 June issue of the New Statesman. You can read the text version here. Written and read by Harry Lambert. If you enjoyed listening to this, you might like Margaret Atwood: why I don't write utopias. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harry Lambert, New Statesman contributing writer, joins Anoosh Chakelian to discuss what could work better in political journalism, the way Westminster and Whitehall are structured, and local government – inspired by two new books, Ian Dunt's How Westminster Works...and Why It Doesn't and Paul Johnson's Follow the Money, on the subject. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Just weeks after Harry Styles' Love On Tour turned Sydney into a giant dress-up party, we ask what has inspired such a sartorial response from fans.We discuss his gender fluid outfits, his in-demand stylist Harry Lambert, forgotten feminist fashion renegade Elizabeth Hawes and those Glam Rock and New Romantic stars that came before Harry (Elton! Prince! Bowie!)...... aaaaaand we take a wild ride back in time to better understand how fashion became so 'gendered' in the first place. Welcome to our 7th episode! Our Instagram accounts:https://www.instagram.com/questioningfashionpodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/bellstreethttps://www.instagram.com/joannegambaleOur TikTok accounts:https://www.tiktok.com/@bellstreethttps://www.tiktok.com/@slogue_joannegambale This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit questioningfashion.substack.com

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour's Shadow Employment Minister Alison McGovern, businessman and TV personality Thomas Skinner, Conservative MP Jo Gideon and contributing writer for the New Statesman Harry Lambert.

Priya Rao, executive editor, Business of Beauty, joins Lauren Sherman to unpack how the singer's lifestyle label has managed to build a loyal fan base — without his direct involvement. Background: Harry Styles has managed to pull off a feat that has eluded countless celebrities, despite their many attempts: Building a popular beauty brand. He's managed to do so even while taking a backseat when it comes to running Pleasing, his lifestyle line which predominantly sells nail polish as well as skin care and sweatshirts. Since launching in November 2022, Styles has not talked much about Pleasing publicly or on social media. But, the brand, created in partnership with his stylist Harry Lambert and creative director Molly Hawkins, has generated a plugged-in community of loyalists nonetheless. “[Celebrities] are coming out with these really full lines that have nothing to do with what they've been about before. Pleasing really feels like Harry … like you're getting a piece of Harry when you buy [products],” said Priya Rao, executive editor, Business of Beauty.Key Insights: The Pleasing team, including stylist Harry Lambert and creative director Molly Hawkins, have distilled Styles' aesthetic into a burgeoning brand — with fans who feel they're buying a piece of the singer when they shop. Styles' hands off approach has given the brand an interesting air of mystery, and his fanatical fans have helped build hype by visiting the brands' maximalist pop-ups and collecting every colour of polish. Just because a celebrity or influencer has fans doesn't mean their brand will be a hit — products have to be effective and messaging has to be on point for a label to have staying power. Additional resources:Why Harry Styles Fans Can't Get Enough of Pleasing Why Do We Root Against Celebrity Beauty Brands?The State of the Celebrity Beauty BrandWhy Male Celebrities Are Launching Nail LinesJoin BoF Professional today with our exclusive podcast listener discount of 25% off an annual membership, follow the link here and enter the coupon code ‘debrief' at checkout.Want more from The Business of Fashion? Subscribe to our daily newsletter here.Follow The Debrief wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a special episode of the New Statesman Podcast, Harry Lambert joins Anoosh Chakelian to look back at the year in politics.They cast their minds back to the three prime ministers, two monarchs, one controversial beer and korma, and the collapse of more “walls” than you can shake a comedy Lib Dem prop at.You can submit a question for You Ask Us at newstatesman.com/youaskus, and sign up for the Morning Call politics newsletter at newstatesman.com/politics/morning-call. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a desperate attempt to stabilise the financial markets Jeremy Hunt, the newly appointed Chancellor, has reversed “almost all” of the tax cuts announced in the government's mini-Budget just three weeks ago.Anoosh Chakelian and Harry Lambert discuss the measures announced in Hunt's emergency statement this morning, reports that he is now acting effectively as a caretaker PM, and who would succeed Liz Truss should she be ousted.In You Ask Us, a listener asks if the Tories can get away with switching leader again without calling a general election.If you have a question for You Ask Us, go to newstatesman.com/youaskusPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our season faces an early must win scenario as Bill and the Pats travel to Cleveland to face our 2-3 Browns who are fresh off yet ANOTHER heart breaking defeat. Conor, Matty and DT dish out some harsh grades to the different positional groups and Matty faces the music with our listener questions..We're looking forward to Tommys triumphant return next episode but for now we look ahead to this huge clash with New England! big shoutout to Harry Lambert and Bryce Ellis for getting in touch this week, love hearing fom people who enjoy the podcast! Stay classy out there dawgpound, go Browns!

Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Freddie Hayward, Rachel Wearmouth and Harry Lambert, who are reporting from the Conservative Party conference in Birmingham.They describe a sense of discord and dissent, with Liz Truss's U-turn on abolishing the top rate of income tax damaging her credibility and emboldening Tory rebels. The team discuss the open speculation by Tory MPs about who might succeed the Prime Minister, including Boris Johnson as an “off the shelf” candidate, and the party's response to a weak speech by Kwasi Kwarteng, the Chancellor.Then in You Ask Us a listener asks, will Liz Truss be able to cut benefits?If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The newly appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, Kwasi Kwarteng, is facing criticism after he sacked Tom Scholar, permanent secretary at the Treasury since 2016, and following reports that he plans to scrap caps on banker bonuses. Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Harry Lambert, Freddie Hayward and Rachel Wearmouth to discuss what's really behind the sacking of the Treasury's most senior civil servant, and Prime Minister Liz Truss's plans to encourage economic growth through tax cuts during a cost-of-living crisis. Then, in You Ask Us, Rachel Cunliffe joins the team to answer a listener question on whether the police crackdown on anti-monarchy protestors is the result of the Police, Crime, Courts and Sentencing Act.If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tune into this week's episodes to rank the European outfits from Harry Styles' Love On Tour 2022. From top to bottom, we discuss the outfits and our thoughts on these new fun colors by Harry Lambert. This is Ever Since 2012, a Harry Styles based podcast with updates and pop-culture news from all around the internet. Tune into our episodes every Monday at 7am. Disclaimer: This podcast is not affiliated with Harry Styles, his team, or his collaborators. Some statements in the podcast are not confirmed from any pop-culture collaborators. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ever-since-2012/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ever-since-2012/support

Three years ago the New Statesman published a cover story showing how successive British governments have emaciated standards in UK university degrees, creating a generation of graduates with devalued qualifications, while costing the taxpayer billions. Since then, the “great university con” has continued unabated. Grade inflation has only increased, despite various declarations from ministers that something should be done to counter it. In this deeply researched and wide-ranging article, the New Statesman's senior politics correspondent, Harry Lambert, wrote that the number of Firsts awarded at British universities has quadrupled since 1994. Now, three years on, that number has quintupled. In this Audio Long Reads episode, Lambert argues that the forces driving this disintegration of academic standards remain in place. That is no surprise. The current system is useful for too many of those involved for the sector to agitate for change. But Britain is being sold short by this “university miracle” – of ever more students going into higher education, and more and more of them emerging with higher grades. How did we reach this point? Why has the value of a British university degree become so diminished? This piece offers answers to the questions that successive waves of students and their parents have been asking for years. This article was first published on newstatesman.com on 21 August 2019. You can read the text version here. Written and read by Harry Lambert. You might also enjoy listening to “Operation Warm Welcome: the hotel that became home to 100 refugees” by Sophie McBain. Podcast listeners can get a subscription to the New Statesman for just £1 per week, for 12 weeks. Visit www.newstatesman.com/podcastoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nadhim Zahawi, Jeremy Hunt and Suella Braverman have been eliminated from the Conservative leadership election, with Penny Mordaunt climbing to second place behind Rishi Sunak. Anoosh Chakelian, Freddie Hayward and Harry Lambert discuss the remaining candidates in this unpredictable race, the latest polling on front-runners Penny Mordaunt and Rishi Sunak, and whether being a “fresh face” will ultimately decide the contest. Then in You Ask Us, NS Environment Correspondent India Bourke joins the podcast to answer a listener's question on which of the Conservative candidates would be best and worst for the environment and why.If you have a You Ask Us question, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk.Podcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a torrid 24 hours in Westminster for Boris Johnson, in which Rishi Sunak and Sajid Javid both resigned, Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Harry Lambert, Ben Walker and Rachel Cunliffe to discuss whether this, finally, is a mess that the Prime Minister can't get out of. Is this the straw that broke the camel's back? And what is going to happen next?Podcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In a major blow to Boris Johnson, the Conservatives have lost the seats of Tiverton and Honiton and Wakefield to the Liberal Democrats and Labour respectively, by double-digit margins. In the wake of the results, Oliver Dowden, the co-chairman of the Conservative Party, became the first cabinet minister to resign (if implicitly) over the PMs leadership.Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Harry Lambert and the New Statesman's polling expert Ben Walker to discuss the crushing Tory defeat, the power of tactical voting, fatigue among Tory activists and Keir Starmer's strategy, or lack thereof, as Labour leader.If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson is attempting yet another relaunch of his government just days after 148 MPs told him they don't have confidence in his leadership. Anoosh Chakelian, Rachel Cunliffe and Harry Lambert discuss the rebels' next move, what this means for the government, and whether Keir Starmer should have been more aggressive at PMQs. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener's question on why any MP would want to support Boris Johnson right now. If you have a question for You Ask Us email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk Podcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the day that Boris Johnson faces a vote of no confidence in his leadership, Rachel Cunliffe speaks to Harry Lambert, senior political correspondent, and Ben Walker, the New Statesman's polling expert, about how we got here.They talk about the Prime Minister's chances of survival, the damage done to him already and what to expect from by-elections in Wakefield and Tiverton and Honiton on June 23.If you have a question for You Ask Us email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eight universities are under investigation for providing poor quality degrees. The Office for Students has sent inspectors in to investigate whether undergraduates are getting decent value in return for the huge debts they rack up to get their degrees. For years, there's been concern about so-called “Mickey Mouse” degrees that do nothing to boost job prospects. But the expansion of universities was rooted in a grand ambition to create a better-educated workforce and to turbo-charge social mobility; a wider variety of degree courses, it was thought, would offer something for everyone. Surely it's positive that more young people now get an opportunity that years ago was offered only to a privileged few? University is about more than boosting the student's future earnings; it's about learning to think critically, gaining independence and broadening horizons. Some, though, believe we have too many universities competing for customers by offering firsts to failures. Standards have fallen, and so many people now have degrees that they don't count for much any more. Young people, it's claimed, are being misled into taking on huge personal debts, in return for three wasted years that will do little to improve their employability. Have we reached peak-university? Is it time to go into reverse? Are we reducing the value of higher education, or is the university experience valuable for its own sake? What's the point of university? With Rachel Hewitt, Harry Lambert, Professor Dennis Hayes and Professor Edith Hall. Producers: Jonathan Hallewell and Peter Everett Presenter: Michael Buerk

Sue Gray's long-awaited report has been published at last. It contains lurid details of excessive drinking and partying at Downing Street during lockdown, as well as a “lack of respect and poor treatment” towards cleaners and security guards. But what does it mean for Boris Johnson? Anoosh Chakelian, Rachel Cunliffe, Freddie Hayward and Harry Lambert discuss the mood among Tory MPs and why they continue to support Johnson, the “God complex” in Downing Street that created a culture of rule-breaking, and whether the police investigation has in fact saved the PM. Then in You Ask Us, a listener wonders: what would it take for Tory MPs to oust Johnson?If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The misogyny that many women working in parliament experience has reared its ugly head once more. Anoosh Chakelian, Ailbhe Rea and Harry Lambert discuss the latest revelations of sexual misconduct at Westminster and the personal cost for the women who speak out.The team then discuss Labour's prospects for the local elections and whether the cost of living, not partygate, could be the key to victory.Then a special You Ask Us to say goodbye to Ailbhe Rea.If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak and Carrie Johnson have all received fixed-penalty notices for attending parties in Downing Street during lockdown, but could the Prime Minister now be safer than he was at the height of partygate?Harry Lambert, Senior Correspondent, joins Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea to discuss the fines, the downfall of Rishi Sunak and why we won't know the real mood among MPs until they return to Westminster.Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener's question on whether the plan to send migrants to Rwanda is just a distraction?If you have a question for You Ask Us, email podcasts@newstatesman.co.ukPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As Russia's invasion of Ukraine enters its fourth week, Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelensky has addressed the US Congress, calling on the West to “do more” to help Ukraine. The New Statesman's senior editor of politics, Harry Lambert, joins Megan Gibson and Katie Stallard to talk about the pressure for no-fly zones, what the conflict might mean for how the West supports Taiwan, and how different countries are responding to the refugee crisis. Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener's question on the relationship between China's leader, Xi Jinping, and Vladimir Putin. Further reading: Exclusive polling shows Britons want Nato to send fighter jets to Ukraine.Are Britain and the West doing enough to help Ukraine.Caught between Putin and the West, Xi Jinping faces a crucial choice on Russia.Xi Jinping could stop Putin's war in Ukraine. Will he?Could Zelensky and Putin agree a Ukraine peace deal.The West must do more to resettle refugees fleeing Ukraine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Gianna and Melanie speak on the iconic and legendary 2021 Harry Styles tour: Love on Tour. Learn about their own Love on Tour concert outfits and experiences, the good and the bad. Hosts will explain (and fight out??) personal rankings of the Love on Tour outfits made possible by Harry Lambert. Disclaimer: This podcast is not affiliated with Harry Styles, his team, or his collaborators. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ever-since-2012/support

Listen back in full to a rowdy PMQs, as Labour leader Keir Starmer accuses prime minister Boris Johnson of showing "nothing but contempt" for the public over Downing Street lockdown parties. The PM again says he won't resign and insists his government "gets the big calls right" in its handling of the Covid pandemic. It comes as the PM expects to receive Sue Gray's report into parties at Downing Street during lockdown some time later today. Naga Munchetty hears analysis and reaction from Parliamentary political correspondent, Susan Hulme, political correspondent at The Sun, Natasha Clark, and reporter at New Statesman, Harry Lambert. First broadcast at 12:00 on Naga Munchetty's BBC Radio 5 Live show on 26 January 2022.

Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea speak to New Statesman special correspondent Harry Lambert about his cover story on the decline of the Labour party. They talk about the key moments over the last 20 years and whether there's any sign of any optimism for the party's future.Then in You Ask Us, they answer a listener's question about whether manifesto promises matter any more.If you have a question for You Ask Us email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 16, hosts Key (he/they) and Gray (he/him) are joined by a very special guest and their friend Ava (she/her) in semi-seriously analyzing the first two entries in Harry Styles' film oeuvre - the iCarly episode iGo One Direction and the documentary One Direction: This is Us. After Ava shares her fandom origin story they go over the news, including the shifted Love on Tour dates (9:45) and the prospect of new music, and a Harry Lambert photo of thongs (a peak at a new fashion era? Literally just Harry Lambert's laundry? You decide- (17:05)). Following this clownery, they move into the main discussion about the first of two very important entries in Harry's filmography: One Direction's brief stint on the tv show iCarly (22:59). Ava takes the reins, giving a totally serious description of the plot (26:10) and provides some controversial takes such as “this episode is actually good” before the rapscallion crew of gays move into the true meat of the episode's analysis (30:20), including the very serious question - how might this episode have affected Christopher Nolan's choice to cast Harry in Dunkirk? They then move on to what can charitably be called an analysis of One Direction: This is Us (43:56). First, they discuss the background of the film - what, exactly, it is, and who made it. How does it compare to other band docs? Does it succeed at what it's trying to do? What does it leave out? How does it portray Harry specifically (1:12:27) Then, they discuss notable parts of the film (1:18:34), including the questions - so, they didn't actually go camping, right? Is This is Us on Martin Scorsese's IMDB page? And crucially: who farted in that one scene on the tour bus? After giving their closing thoughts (1:31:40), they read some fun Letterboxd reviews of the film (1:37:35). Finally, Key, Gray, and Ava talk about some things that have brought them joy over the week (1:44:12), including a reference to Al Pacino as “meow meow” which some may describe as “questionable.” Email us at weblameharrystyles@gmail.com Follow us on twitter @harrystylespod Follow us on tumblr harrystylespod.tumblr.com

On 11th June, Britain hosts the G7 summit. In this episode Jeremy Cliffe and Emily Tamkin are joined by the New Statesman's special correspondent Harry Lambert to discuss the role a post-Brexit UK plays in global affairs.Then, in You Ask Us, they take your questions on what's at stake for Britain at the G7.If you'd like to submit a question for You Ask Us, please email podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk.Read more:Harry Lambert explores the meaning of Global Britain as the country charts its post-Brexit coursehttps://www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk/2021/04/global-britain-losing-its-voiceJeremy Cliffe argues that Britain should focus its foreign policy on Europe's own neighbourhoodhttps://www.newstatesman.com/world/europe/2021/03/britain-should-focus-not-indo-pacific-europe-s-own-geopolitical-neighbourhoodIdo Vock interviews a former colleague of Roman Protasevich about Belarus's air piracyhttps://www.newstatesman.com/world/europe/2021/05/it-wouldn-t-be-difficult-do-something-nasty-us-nexta-s-tadeusz-giczan-belarus-s See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

El culo de Ronnie, la historia de los anillos, ERNESTINA, (una larga y balbuceante sobre New Edition, Harry Lambert y Harry Styles, el hombre sin moda, Tiffany's, Cartier y Harry Winston, ENTENDÉS?, "la tocás de abajo y se abre", el que se va a Miami con culpa y atormentado, con respeto y con cariño, comprometerse en Disney, "no me atendías el teléfono", la mesada de Juanita, Ronnie se llevó el postre puesto, Roberto Sánchez (ese no, el otro), la cara o el culo o la panza, el hisopado televisivo, los dientes del Chino Leunis y más.

Mens vi venter på vaccinerne, kan du tage en tur med ind i modeverdenen og få tipstil, hvordan du skal gå klædt, når støvet fra pandemien har lagt sig.Her undersøger vi, hvad der er sket med mode under covid-19, hvem er faldet, og hvem har rejst sig fra isolationen? Hvordan har vi generelt gået klædt det seneste år, og hvad kommer det til at betyde for måden, vi vil gå klædt fremover?Brænd dine joggingbukser, få røven ned i noget med glimmer, gå en tur ud i verden, vis dig frem og bliv klar til de vilde 20’ere vol. 2, mens du lytter til ugens udgave af Poptillægget.Anbefalinger:Følg stylisten Harry Lambert på InstagramHarry LambertFølg HelloFashion på YoutubeHelloFashion

On today's episode of the New Statesman Podcast, Stephen Bush, Anoosh Chakelian and Ailbhe Rea are joined by the NS's Special Correspondent, Harry Lambert, to discuss his cover feature on the future of the BBC. Then, in You Ask Us, they take your question about whether Keir Starmer's big speech had real policy substance or was just a sop to the commentariat. Subscribing to the New Statesman helps us keep producing this podcast. You can now subscribe for 12 weeks for just £12. Visit newstatesman.com/subscribe12.We'd love to hear from you.Send us your You Ask Us questions at youaskus.co.uk.You can follow Stephen Bush on twitter @stephenkb. Anoosh Chakelian is @Anoosh_C and Ailbhe Rea is @PronouncedAlva.More audio from the New Statesman: listen to our weekly global affairs show World ReviewIf you are a New Statesman digital subscriber you can get ad-free access to this podcast by visiting newstatesman.com/nssubscribers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 3 Key (he/they) and Gray (he/him) go over all the news from this past week, including all that happened on the anniversary of Fine Line (2:29), the postponing of Love on Tour Europe, some Kid Harpoon talk featuring the very interesting quote from his interview in News Week as well as some instagram clownery, and Harry maybe performing at the Grammys?! (10:10) Then in the main segment they break down Harry Lambert's wonderful video with Who What Wear all about the fashion and styling of the Fine Line Era (12:54). Listen for a discussion of the various looks of the era from the Fine Line cover shoot to the iconic JW Anderson cardigan, a discussion about accessorizing and how Harry's fashion inspires the hosts, and Gray's questionable take on the Lanvin sheep sweater vest (can you tell who wrote this episode description?) They then get into what looks they wish Harry Lambert had talked about (51:00), what outfits from the Fine Line era they're not so hot on (59:43), and what they think the legacy of Harry Lambert's work with Harry Styles will be (1:03:34). Finally they close out the show by laughing at a dumb internet comment in “must get rid of toxic in community” (1:06:07) and chatting about some non-Harry related things that have been bringing them joy over the week (which yes, do exist; 1:08:00). Links: whowhatwear interview: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CIvgvXJHu2u/?igshid=1qxm7zw55og7c Harry Lambert styling Harry Styles in One Direction masterpost: https://twitter.com/hes_timelines/status/1338611591852462089 Email us at weblameharrystyles@gmail.com Follow us on twitter @harrystylespod Follow us on tumblr harrystylespod.tumblr.com

This week, Helen Lewis asks Jason Cowley and George Eaton if the SNP are as scary as the Tories say they are, and Stephen Bush and Harry Lambert talk #milifandom See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Helen Lewis talks to editor Jason Cowley and George Eaton about Labour's approach to business, Harry Lambert and Stephen Bush talk polls, and Ian Steadman gets philosophical with John Gray. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Harry Lambert and George Eaton debate the implications of the Ashcroft poll, Ian Steadman and Barbara Speed discuss the measles outbreak in America, and Caroline Crampton and Jonn Elledge find the current housing crisis inescapably depressing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's New Statesman podcast: Harry Lambert, George Eaton and Anoosh Chakelian discuss Ed Miliband on the attack ahead of next year's general election, Ian Steadman asks how much use personal data might be in the fight against terrorism, and Jonn Elledge and Caroline Crampton wonder whether private schools deserve charity status. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.