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John Connolly, The Spectator’s news editor, speaks to historian Anthony Seldon about whether Boris Johnson might resign:&nbsp;
‘Why on earth would he want to carry on and have more of this humiliation? Why wouldn’t want to take the dignified path of saying: “I’m going to fall on my sword.”'&nbsp;
On the rest of the show, Spectator contributor Owen Matthews and our Wild Life columnist Aidan Hartley discuss how far Putin is to blame for global food shortages, the Refugee Council’s Enver Solomon says the Home Office is in crisis, and sports journalist Neil Clark explains why, despite the danger, the Isle of Man TT should be celebrated, not banned.

Boris scrapes through and Africa's grain crisis – The Week in 60 Minutes

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Fraser Nelson, The Spectator’s editor, speaks to Louise Perry, author of The Case Against the Sexual Revolution, about why it should be harder to divorce:
 ‘Some marriages are miserable and abusive. But I’m not convinced that this has been a liberation for everyone.’&nbsp;
Elsewhere on the the show, Spectator contributor Christopher Howse discusses the monarchy with our political editor James Forsyth. Cindy Yu, host of our Chinese Whispers podcast, says China hasn’t changed all that much since the Tiananmen Square protests 30 years ago. Former consultant J. Meirion Thomas tells Fraser why GP surgeries are in crisis. Historians Antony Beevor and Serhii Plokhy talk about why Putin might yet win in Ukraine.

Fraser Nelson is joined by Louise Perry, Antony Beevor, Serhii Plokhy, Christopher Howse, Kate Andrews, Cindy Yu, James Forsyth and Meirion Thomas.

Putin's nukes and China since Tiananmen – The Week in 60 Minutes

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.

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Cindy Yu, The Spectator’s broadcast editor, speaks to Sir John Curtice, from the University of Strathclyde, about how Liz Truss can stay ahead of Rishi Sunak in the Tory leadership race: ‘Once you’re ahead, just stick to your message. Liz Truss’s narrative is working. The empathetic, ordinary girl who grew up in Paisley and went to comprehensive school.’ On the rest of the show, the historian Robert Tombs and The Spectator’s deputy political editor Katy Balls discuss why Tory members are backing the Foreign Secretary to take over from Boris Johnson. The University of Oxford’s Rana Mitter explains why China is heading towards a demographic crisis. The Spectator’s Wikiman columnist Rory Sutherland says we need to start stealing good ideas from abroad.

Truss breaks clear and Beijing's tantrum – The Week in 60 Minutes

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John Connolly, The Spectator’s news editor, is joined by Spectator chairman Andrew Neil, along with the magazine's politics team, James Forsyth and Katy Balls, to discuss the latest in the Tory leadership race.&nbsp;
On the rest of the show, The Spectator’s deputy editor Freddy Gray and National Interest editor Jacob Heilbrunn talk about whether Trump will run for the US presidency again. Spectator editor Fraser Nelson asks whether Rishi Sunak’s background is really so different from Liz Truss’s. Our Wild Life columnist Aidan Hartley explains why country music is so popular in Africa.

Truss leads Sunak and Trump's return – The Week in 60 Minutes

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Cindy Yu, The Spectator’s broadcast editor, is joined by Conservative MP and former cabinet minister Liam Fox to discuss the Tory leadership race.&nbsp;
 

On the rest of the show, The Spectator's politics team, James Forsyth and Katy Balls, talk about the race to succeed Boris Johnson. Could Penny Mordaunt really win? Paul Wood, a Spectator contributor, and Mary Kissel, a former adviser to Mike Pompeo when he was secretary of state, also come on to discuss Joe Biden’s visit to Saudi Arabia. Is the US President about the let the kingdom get away with murder? And finally, astronomer Martin Rees joins the show. Will humans become an inter-planetary species?

Tory 'black ops' & Biden's hypocrisy – The Week in 60 Minutes

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Staying on top of your personal finances&nbsp;has never been easier.&nbsp;Anyone can&nbsp;now&nbsp;buy and sell stocks at the tap of a phone screen, with even more progress in fintech just around the corner. What does this bold new world of investing mean for markets, policymakers and everyday investors?&nbsp;Does smart technology mean easy decisions?&nbsp;Will technology ever replace the human touch?&nbsp;And what tools are out there for the less digitally savvy?
Join&nbsp;The Spectator's&nbsp;economics&nbsp;editor Kate Andrews, fintech expert Charlotte Crosswell OBE and Netwealth's Matt Conradi to hear about fintech's impact on the future of wealth management.

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Investing today: How technology has changed the face of finance

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Kate Andrews, The Spectator’s economics editor, speaks to Emma Ashford, a senior research fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Scowcroft Center, and Spectator contributor Ian Williams.&nbsp;
On the rest of the show, our political team, Katy Balls and James Forsyth, discuss Sue Gray’s report and Rishi Sunak’s announcement of more money to help with the cost-of-living crisis. We also have a sneak preview of tomorrow’s Women With Balls episode – a discussion with Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen. Rod Liddle talks to Kate about his new favourite distraction: Bubbleshooter. This episode is sponsored by Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management.

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Boris's guilt and Taiwan's lessons – The Week in 60 Minutes

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Katy Balls is joined by Peter Hitchens, a Mail on Sunday columnist, and David Frost, a former Brexit minister. On the show we discuss whether Vladimir Putin will order a mass mobilisation of Russian forces, and whether Boris Johnson could be able to tear up the Northern Ireland Protocol.