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Polly Toynbee is a journalist, author, and broadcaster. A Guardian columnist and broadcaster, she was formerly the BBC's social affairs editor. She has written for the Observer, the Independent and Radio Times and been an editor at The Washington Monthly. She has won numerous awards including a National Press Award and the Orwell Prize for Journalism. While for generations Polly Toynbee's ancestors have been committed left-wing rabble-rousers railing against injustice, they could never claim to be working class, settling instead for the prosperous life of academia or journalism enjoyed by their own forebears. So where does that leave their ideals of class equality?
In conversation with Mark Damazer CBE (ex Controller of BBC Radio 4, Radio 7 and Editor of the Nine O'Clock News at the BBC), Toynbee explores the myth of mobility, the guilt of privilege, and asks for a truly honest conversation about class in Britain.
EVERYONE IS INTERESTED IN EVERYTHING
Sunday Papers Live. The broadsheets brought to life - Covering sections like Politics, World News, Food, Music, Culture, and Lifestyle. From in-depth discussions on current affairs to light-hearted silliness, the event showcases a rich tapestry of people and opinions.
The idea of relaxing in a massive living room, sipping a Bloody Mary while being regaled with stories and insights from a diverse and inspiring array of writers, professors, activists and journalists seems to us like the perfect way to spend a Sunday.
Setting out to provide nothing less than the ultimate Sunday. To reimagine its vital elements as communal experiences: papers, roasts and Bloody Marys.
The editorial policy of Sunday Papers Live is proudly open minded working upon the assumption that everyone is interested in everything.
Live is better
Hail Sundays
Passion is contagious
Love thy neighbour
The world is worthy of improvement
Hail Brunch. Hail Roasts. Hail Bloody Marys