Page 94, the Private Eye podcast.

Hello and welcome to another episode of page 94. My name's Andrew Hunter-Murray and I'm here in the Private Eye Office with Helen Lewis, Adam McQueen and Ian Heslop. We're back. It's warm and we'll be talking a bit about that later. But we're going to start off getting in a couple of days ahead of the great big anniversary.

Do you remember where you were when Liz Trust lost her seat?

It's coming up to a year since that sad day.

And it's first year report card time for the new Labor.

Sorry, not New Labor.

You know what I mean.

The increasingly aged Labour government. Helen, how's it going? Not well. Oh, no new Labour. You know what I mean. The increasingly aged Labour government.

Helen, how's it going?

Not well.

Oh, no.

I mean, you ask actually, I remember my husband woke me up to tell me about Liz Truss.

I had fallen into a stupor by that point, and he was very excited about it.

He wanted me to be awake, so I would see that momentous time.

No, it's going really badly. I mean, we're not just in the, well, in the moment we're in the middle of a big welfare rebellion and another

U-turned-by-Starmer, but he has given a series of interviews in which he's admitted it's not going

well. So he said that he regretted the island of strangers' speech. He didn't read it properly before he delivered it because he was too

preoccupied with foreign affairs. There is a feeling that they really stuffed up over winter fuel

allowance and double stuffed as well in the sense that it was one of their first big, memorable

policy changes. And then they got themselves to a policy where most people in the polling thought the limit

should be brought down, fewer middle class pensioners should get this, but then they overcorrected

and they're now giving it to quite a little well-off people. But that then stuffs their argument

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