Well, hello, everybody. Welcome to another episode of the Restless Politics Question Time

with me, Anastakamble. And me, Rory Stewart. And, Rory, I know that we don't do self-congratulation

because we're so modest, but Stephen Clarke. We do an enormous amount of self-congratulation.

You're not going to do it again. Well, I'm just simply pointing out the question by Stephen Clarke.

Why did so few pundits spot PM Trust coming? And I just would like to remind you that when

we did our live show at Leicester Square, I think I said it'll be Liz Truss.

Yep, it's extraordinary. It's one of your great predictions, Snep. I think great is not

a word of a question. We're going to follow you on the betting

odds with your son. Well, he certainly does a lot of that.

Vicki Charles. Here's one for you, Rory. Vicki Charles. Isn't Nadine Dorees as stupid as she seems?

Taking on the Nadine Doris. Look, I don't like Nadine Doris' style of politics at all.

I've been horrified by her cultural wars. I think she is picking up a really unpleasant pop with

this tone. I'm completely bewildered by her adoration of Boris Johnson, who I think is a terrible

prime minister. But I think, again, this is kind of boring thing I keep coming back to.

It's important not to underestimate these people. I don't think that

Nadine Doris is stupid. In fact, it's quite a remarkable story. She came from a working class

background, grew up in a council state. She's a non-graduate, she became a nurse, and she fought

away into the British cabinet. And you can't do that unless you've got a certain amount of

toughness resilience. What are you going to do, unless you've got Boris Johnson as prime minister?

You definitely can't do it without Boris Johnson. I think it's quite stupid to go to address a

room full of people who represent the sport of rugby league and say that Johnny Wilkinson's drop

gold in rugby union was her favourite rugby league memory. And I think it's quite stupid to

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