Politics in plain English from The Sun’s award-winning political team, led by Harry Cole - with inside access, the biggest interviews, lively debates and exclusive polling, throughout the 2024 General Election campaign.
Never Mind The Ballots has already had over 7 million views for interviews with the biggest political names from across the spectrum - including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, Leader of the Opposition Sir Keir Starmer, former PM Liz Truss, Home Secretary James Cleverly and Shadow Health Secretary Wes Streeting. Now the show’s going five days a week - get the best election coverage on thesun.co.uk, all The Sun's social channels, YouTube and where you get your Podcasts.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Politics in plain English from The Sun’s award-winning political team, led by Harry Cole - with inside access, the biggest interviews, lively debates and exclusive polling, throughout the 2024 General Election campaign.
Never Mind The Ballots has already had over 7 million views for interviews with the biggest political names from across the spectrum - including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, Leader of the Opposition Sir Keir Starmer, former PM Liz Truss, Home Secretary James Cleverly and Shadow Health Secretary Wes Streeting. Now the show’s going five days a week - get the best election coverage on thesun.co.uk, all The Sun's social channels, YouTube and where you get your Podcasts.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A secret army of school-gate mums could swing the election for whichever party wakes up to the damage smartphones are inflicting on kids, actress Sophie Winkleman declared today.
The Peep Show star said the hot-button issue was being sidelined by both Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer despite it being a proper “vote-winner”.
Speaking on Never Mind The Ballots, the campaigner said: “I think they're quite ignored and they’re much more powerful than politicians’ realise and they’re going to have a big old say in this. It could be a big vote winner.”
A recent poll found 77 per cent of primary school parents want ministers to introduce a flat-out ban for under-16s on smartphones.
Winkleman also warned the Online Safety Act did not go nearly far enough on clamping down on social media companies.
Read more: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/politics/28337293/kids-smartphone-sophie-winkleman-election/
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