He has four homes to heat
‘Pity poor Rishi Sunak – he has four homes to heat.’

‘Pity poor Rishi Sunak – he has four homes to heat.’
‘A stunt man does all my Oscar presenting.’
24 min listen
On this week’s episode, we’ll hear from Damian Thompson on the Patriarch in league with Putin. (00:58) Next, Jade McGlynn on how Russian TV is presenting the war to its people. (08:46) And finally, Nick Newman asks how should cartoonists respond to war? (17:35) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes and Max Jeffery Subscribe to
Laughter has always been a coping mechanism for dealing with war. Some of this country’s most memorable cartoons have been born out of conflict. Think of Gillray’s ‘Plumb-Pudding in Danger’, Bairnsfather’s ‘Well, if you knows of a better ’ole, go to it’ or Low’s ‘Very well, alone’ – they are the quintessential images that defined
‘I’ve looked into the oligarch’s case and I’ve agreed to take it.’
‘You’re mad to go to war with Putin and insane not to!’
‘I can’t enlighten you as to the meaning of “woman”.’
‘No wonder it’s expensive – it tastes like petrol.’
‘I’m your best friend – why haven’t I got a peerage?’
‘It’s for being too scared to watch the news’
‘Your father’s made a lot of sacrifices to get you into a good school.’
‘I don’t want chicken Kiev – I want chicken Kyiv!’
‘Dammit — we’re missing This Is Going to Hurt.’
‘We’ve found traces of river in the sewage.’
‘There’s never a policeman around when you want one.’
‘It’s the property ladder.’
‘ONWARDS!’
‘Can you keep the noise down? I can’t hear myself drink.’
‘Arrrrrr, sorry ladies, I be dyslexic.’
‘We’re having a bit of a don’t.’