Rory Stewart sees fundamental evil in Trump

Speaker 00:00

Hello, listeners. Meet Lisa.

Lisa0:01

Hey there.

Speaker 00:02

Lisa runs an online boutique specializing in sustainable fashion. With Acast, she found a whole new way to reach eco-conscious shoppers.

Lisa0:10

Yep, I recorded a quick ad that targeted listeners interested in fashion and sustainability using Acast's audience attributes targeting feature and set my budget. Before I knew it, people all over were hearing about my shop.

Speaker 00:22

Now, that's a smart way to grow your business. Hey, Lisa, what's trending right now?

Lisa0:25

Shopping sustainably and my sales, of course.

Speaker 00:28

Start reaching your ideal audience through podcast ads with Acast. Visit go.acast.com/advertise to get started.

Rory Stewart· Guest0:37

[outro jingle] The New Statesman.

Ollie Dugmore· Host0:42

[gentle music] Hi, Rory. It's Ollie Dugmore here from the New Statesman. Can't wait to talk to you today. Plenty going on in the Middle East, but of course, Middle Land regionalism, Cumbria, I want to talk about all of it with you. Um, see you soon. Bye-bye.

Rory Stewart· Guest0:56

Hi, Ollie. Uh, yeah, really looking forward to it. I'm gonna grumble a little bit about the fact you're gonna drag me up to some weird bit of happenstance to do some kind of jewelry heist. Um, but yeah, no, I'd, I'd love to talk to you. Hope all is well, and see you soon.

Ollie Dugmore· Host1:11

Since leaving politics, Rory Stewart has become one of the most influential voices on the matter in Britain. In this episode of The Exchange, I sat down with the former diplomat, cabinet minister, and broadcaster to understand the formative experiences that shaped him, his early years in