This episode is brought to you by Sky, where you can watch the brand new series of political

thriller, Cobra Rebellion. This is, if my counting is correct, series 3. Ah, yes. Robert Carlisle,

with a Y, is back as Prime Minister. I'm sure you're going to prove it's Scott in number 10,

which is what we want everybody. That's, that's always good. Yeah, absolutely. So this,

this series, Prime Minister Robert Sutherland, facing more challenges than ever before. So his

popularity is plummeting. There's a new controversial police protest bill. His administration's

plunged into chaos when an environmental demonstration ends with grave consequences. That's pretty

familiar stuff. And as the inquest into the protests gets underway, the Prime Minister and his

government begin to realize that all is not as it seems. With his daughter potentially

in broir with a group behind it all, his interest in the case isn't purely political. The Rebellion

will push Sutherland to the edge and force him to question what he's personally willing to sacrifice.

In order to stand power. So someone should appeal to both of us, Alistair.

Well, I must admit, I did at times when I was working in number 10,

worry what my daughter might get up to, but thankfully she went down the comedy route.

Now, if you haven't watched Cobra before, it is a really dramatic political thriller.

You do get that sense of being behind the scenes of a government that's in crisis imploding.

And you go right into the decision room. And of course, that's a place that you and I both had

our experience of being. I can think about Cobra, which by the way, people should understand

all it means is cabinet office briefing room A. It sounds like it's sort of name after a snake,

but it's as simple as that. But what comes to mind with me, 9-11?

We use it, obviously, as you can imagine, for a lot of things. But it was actually very useful

during the floods as a way of getting all the operational data up and the weather information

...