The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 25th February

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Join The Spectator’s James Forsyth as he speaks to Robert Tombs, historian and author of This Sovereign Isle, about the historical context that led to Brexit and how the decision to leave will be remembered.

How will Brexit be remembered?

Spectator TV brings our writing to life with interactive live video broadcasts. Watch columnists, politicians and provocateurs discuss the most pertinent issues of the day.

Spectator TV

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The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 18th February

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The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 11th February

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On this week's episode, Andrew Neil is joined by David Salisbury, director of immunisation at the Department of Health until 2013; Terry Barnes, contributor to Spectator Australia; Sir Anthony Seldon, author and historian; and a team of Spectator journalists.

In partnership with Charles Stanley Wealth Managers.

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The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 4th February

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The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 28th January

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The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 21st January

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The Week in 60 Minutes with Andrew Neil - 14th January

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What will Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s Budget tell us about Britain's plans for recovering from the pandemic and the economic fallout in the months and years ahead?
Join The Spectator’s Fraser Nelson, Kate Andrews, James Forsyth, and Katy Balls as they discuss the Budget just hours after its publication.

Coffee House Shots Live: Budget Special

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Online learning replaced schools last year, as most children transferred from classrooms to webinars during peaks in the pandemic. While some children advanced, it’s thought that many - especially from disadvantaged backgrounds - have fallen through the cracks. As we consider how to make up for this lost time, can online learning be part of the solution? How do we bridge the gap between digital resources offered to children from different backgrounds? To what extent can life skills be taught online?
Join The Spectator's editor Fraser Nelson and our panel of guests as they discuss whether more online learning can help make up for children's lost education during the pandemic.
<a href="http://bit.ly/2NSRg1q" target="_blank">Find out more about EVERFI</a>

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The learning gap

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When Covid-19 cleared our diaries last year, it also altered countless retirement plans. Some timelines have sped up, due to an increase in redundancies for the over-55s. Others have been stretched, as an unsteady stock market took its toll on some pension pots. Has retirement planning changed permanently? Has the pandemic demanded more flexibility in our retirement plans?

Join The Spectator’s team of journalists and experts
from Netwealth as they discuss how to plan for
retirement in times of great uncertainty.