Podcast appearances and mentions of richard power sayeed

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Green MP and co-leader Adrian Ramsay, former Tory MP Anna Firth, academic and Labour commentator Richard Power-Sayeed and broadcaster Angela Epstein.

How do you stop 'lone wolves'?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Green MP and co-leader Adrian Ramsay, former Tory MP Anna Firth, academic and Labour commentator Richard Power-Sayeed and broadcaster Angela Epstein.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Emma Woolf is a writer, broadcaster, journalist, critic and commentator across the BBC, Sky News, GB News, Times Radio. She is also a former columnist for The Times and TV presenter for Channel 4's Supersize vs Superskinny. Emma specialises in political analysis, news and current affairs. X: @EJWoolf GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Richard Power Sayeed is an environmental campaigner and former Labour party official. His history of British politics and culture in the 1990s, The Future That Never Happened, was published in 2017. He is a regular political commentator on radio, on television and in print. X: @PowerSayeed

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are broadcaster Gavin Esler, author and former Labour official Richard Power-Sayeed, businesswoman and former Cameron adviser Sarah Southern and political commentator Michael Brown - who used to be a Conservative MP.

Should we stop sending weapons to Israel?Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are broadcaster Gavin Esler, author and former Labour official Richard Power-Sayeed, businesswoman and former Cameron adviser Sarah Southern and political commentator Michael Brown - who used to be a Conservative MP.

A Tory deputy chairman has denied being transphobic after claiming the Green Party “don't know what a woman is” after it fielded a trans woman in a neighbouring constituency."You're in a really senior political position and you endorsed this nasty treatment of a vulnerable public figure!"Richard Power Sayeed accuses Rachel Maclean of “not supporting trans rights” during a heated debate about Green Party candidate Melissa Poulton. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Dame Meg Hillier, Conservative MP Dr Kieran Mullan, former Labour official Richard Power-Sayeed and political correspondent for the Financial Times Jasmine Cameron-Chileshe.

NHS funding to be protected in the next budget, Cross Question and should Matt Hancock be allowed to go on I'm a Celeb? Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Labour MP Dame Meg Hillier, Conservative MP Dr Kieran Mullan, former Labour official Richard Power-Sayeed and political correspondent for the Financial Times Jasmine Cameron-Chileshe.

Despite beginning his career as a member of the civil service ruling Britain's colonial empire, John Maynard Keynes was also a key member of London's cultural and artistic elite, the Bloomsbury Group, whose libertine approach to sexuality and relationships marked them out from their stuffy Victorian forebears. A patron of art, literature, opera and ballet, Keynes' economic writings would go on to make him one of the 20th century's most influential economists. Huw discusses the life and theories of John Maynard Keynes with Richard Power Sayeed, author of 1997: The Future That Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017). Our intro music is Arpeggia Colorix by Yann Terrien, downloaded from WFMU's Free Music Archive and distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Our outro music is by DJ Michaeloswell Graphicsdesigner.  

As Labour call for Boris Johnson to return from holiday and deal with Gavin Williamson, Dan asks if he should be allowed a break given the year he's had. The Prime Minister's cabinet competence is debated with Deputy Lead Writer at The Sun Olivia Utley and former Labour adviser Richard Power Sayeed and Lord David Blunkett tells us why he has sympathy for the Education Secretary but this government has proven itself incompetent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After Munira Mirza is criticised for her race commission role Dan asks who is stoking the culture war in Britain. Former Labour Adviser Richard Power Sayeed and Conservative Commentator Benedict Spence go head to head debating where the culture war is coming from and Sir Ed Davey, acting leader of the Lib Dems explains why he thinks we should be extending Brexit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The show to end all shows is BACK - for our first offering of season four, joined by RP regular Jude Wanga (@judeinlondon2 on Twitter) the gang (minus Yair, who nevertheless makes an appearance in the intro) discuss Jude's theory of how the Beatles were directly responsible for Oasis, who were directly responsible for Brexit, and look at the cultural and political legacies of the "Cool Britannia" era of Blair 'n' Britpop. Furthermore, Jack reclaims the seminal masterwork Be Here Now from the haters (such as Toryboy & corporate gobshite Noel Gallagher) and the episode is introduced by four gammony authentocrat Yorkshiremen. Extracts are read from Richard Power Sayeed's 1997: The Future That Never Happened, Owen Jones' Chavs and Joe Kennedy's Authentocrats. disso & Jack on the boards.

Is Brexit a hangover from Blairism? Are we living through the political comedown after Tony's Britpop party? Richard Power Sayeed, author of the book "1997: The Future That Never Happened" chats with Simon Childs, Home Affairs Editor at VICE UK. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kirsty Major is joined by Richard Power Sayeed author of 1997: The Future that Never Happened, a look at why the Blair years have led to our current malaise. And on the other side of the ring, is our in-house Blairite John Rentoul, author of Tony Blair: A Prime Minister. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard Power Sayeed’s book, 1997: The Future that Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017), is a brilliant and exhaustively researched account of the late 1990s. The subject matter covered is broad. From music to politics, from feminism to the media, it paints a picture of an era in which those living and invested in British society never had it so good. The outlook was sunny, yet this positive future never materialised. Richard Power Sayeed is a writer and documentary maker based in London. 1997: The Future that Never Happened his first book, and he has somehow managed to finish it without losing his love for the minutiae of nineties Britain. Stephen Lee Naish is a writer and author of several books on the subjects of film and popular culture. He lives in Ontario, Canada. Follow him on Twitter @riffsandmeaning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Power Sayeed’s book, 1997: The Future that Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017), is a brilliant and exhaustively researched account of the late 1990s. The subject matter covered is broad. From music to politics, from feminism to the media, it paints a picture of an era in which those living and invested in British society never had it so good. The outlook was sunny, yet this positive future never materialised. Richard Power Sayeed is a writer and documentary maker based in London. 1997: The Future that Never Happened his first book, and he has somehow managed to finish it without losing his love for the minutiae of nineties Britain. Stephen Lee Naish is a writer and author of several books on the subjects of film and popular culture. He lives in Ontario, Canada. Follow him on Twitter @riffsandmeaning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Power Sayeed’s book, 1997: The Future that Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017), is a brilliant and exhaustively researched account of the late 1990s. The subject matter covered is broad. From music to politics, from feminism to the media, it paints a picture of an era in which those living and invested in British society never had it so good. The outlook was sunny, yet this positive future never materialised. Richard Power Sayeed is a writer and documentary maker based in London. 1997: The Future that Never Happened his first book, and he has somehow managed to finish it without losing his love for the minutiae of nineties Britain. Stephen Lee Naish is a writer and author of several books on the subjects of film and popular culture. He lives in Ontario, Canada. Follow him on Twitter @riffsandmeaning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Power Sayeed’s book, 1997: The Future that Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017), is a brilliant and exhaustively researched account of the late 1990s. The subject matter covered is broad. From music to politics, from feminism to the media, it paints a picture of an era in which those living... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Power Sayeed’s book, 1997: The Future that Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017), is a brilliant and exhaustively researched account of the late 1990s. The subject matter covered is broad. From music to politics, from feminism to the media, it paints a picture of an era in which those living and invested in British society never had it so good. The outlook was sunny, yet this positive future never materialised. Richard Power Sayeed is a writer and documentary maker based in London. 1997: The Future that Never Happened his first book, and he has somehow managed to finish it without losing his love for the minutiae of nineties Britain. Stephen Lee Naish is a writer and author of several books on the subjects of film and popular culture. He lives in Ontario, Canada. Follow him on Twitter @riffsandmeaning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Power Sayeed’s book, 1997: The Future that Never Happened (Zed Books, 2017), is a brilliant and exhaustively researched account of the late 1990s. The subject matter covered is broad. From music to politics, from feminism to the media, it paints a picture of an era in which those living and invested in British society never had it so good. The outlook was sunny, yet this positive future never materialised. Richard Power Sayeed is a writer and documentary maker based in London. 1997: The Future that Never Happened his first book, and he has somehow managed to finish it without losing his love for the minutiae of nineties Britain. Stephen Lee Naish is a writer and author of several books on the subjects of film and popular culture. He lives in Ontario, Canada. Follow him on Twitter @riffsandmeaning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices