Robert Hutton is a co-host of the podcast A Pod Too Far and a journalist whose work has appeared in The Critic Magazine, The Times, Aspen Daily News, The i Paper, and Screen Rant. He covers a range of topics, including politics, entertainment, and cultural phenomena, with a focus on national issues in the United Kingdom.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Robert Hutton's coverage suggests a focus on opinion editorials, legal policy regulation with themes in government and politics. To effectively reach out to Robert, pitches should offer insightful perspectives on political events or policies within the UK, including analysis of current government decisions and their impact.
As he also covers entertainment to some extent, relevant pitches could include insights into how political events intersect with media or popular culture. Additionally, personal reflections related to prominent figures in British politics may be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
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Jenrick faded badly after being in pole position in the first two ballots An ill-fated leadership campaign
Jacob Rees-Mogg has a major persona and a minor career A round the middle of the first episode of Meet The Rees-Moggs, its main subject
Paul Mescal in Gladiator II The thing about formulae is that they're an aid, not a guide
Kemi Badenoch strode into the House of Commons, flush from being named “Leader Of The Year” by The Spectator, a lifestyle weekly. This was a particularly impressive given that she has been in the job…
“The Conservative government,” Priti Patel informed the House of Commons, “called for President Assad to go over a decade ago.” And now it had come to pass.
The people's party: now bankrolled by one of the country's richest property developers
Badenoch's team aren't idiots. Not like the voters O ne of the things a leader of the opposition needs is a theory about why their party lost the last election.
Is he simply a desperate chancer, or a genuine threat to British interests? T here's a mole, right at the top of the Palace. He's been there for years.
T 'was the week before Christmas, and all through the House of Commons, an end-of-term air pervaded.
Rob tries to stay awake at the Liazzzzzzon committee O n some distant future date, Keir Starmer will have to read the audiobook of his own memoirs.
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