Anders Holmberg, a profiled guest and 30 minutes of deep diving.

It has been the winning concept for the interview program that is not afraid of bad mood.

It is now clear that there will be a continuation starting on 19 January.

On the guest list are the eight party leaders, who will be questioned one by one by Anders Holmberg.

- They feel very tagged and eager to join the election movement so it has been easy to get them, he says to TT.

Finds the "scrape"

The content of "30 minutes" will revolve around the politics on which the parties go to the polls.

Hot issues are likely to be crime, the climate, job creation and integration.

The biggest challenge for Anders Holmberg and his editorial staff, which also consists of Moa Golster and Lars Eisjö, will be to find topics and issues that are exciting enough for the general public.

- There is almost always something to drill into when it comes to top politicians.

But finding that "scrape", that dilemma, and then illustrating it so that it becomes understandable, that is the most difficult thing and something we are still struggling with.

"Safe with her"

Any unexpected outbursts, however, are not stressful.

With 25 years of experience in leading live broadcasts, Anders Holmberg is well prepared for most things that can happen.

The debacle between Per Bolund (MP) and Jimmie Åkesson (SD) in the latest party leader debate is described by Anders Holmberg as "exciting and not entirely unexpected".

He also credits his partner in the debate, Camilla Kvartoft.

- We have known each other for 30 years and she is one of the sharpest and smartest people I know, from whom I learn a lot.

I always feel safe with her.

"Ask until I get an answer"

But Anders Holmberg states that it is a changing matter he works with and that you can always make new mistakes.

- You can prepare as much as you like - you have done your homework, have good questions and then you come to the studio and then you discover that oh, here is a person who wants something completely different than what I want with this interview .

It can be surprising and frustrating and instructive.

Politicians often have well-repeated answers and their own agendas, how do you relate to that?

- I do not know, I do not think much about it.

My goal is to be as listening as possible so that I notice if I have received an answer to the question I asked or not.

I ask until I have received an answer.

Do you never get tired of interviewing politicians?

- I actually do not, I think it's a little surprising.

You could be someone who earns a lot of money by teaching politicians how to deal with journalists.

But I do not get tired, I think it's just as fun every time.