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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots and Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Katie Balls and I'm joined by James Forsyth and Islava Hardman.

And today we found out the result of the 1922 elections.

James, talk us through what was at stake and who came out

triumphant. So there were two candidates, Graham Brady, who's been the chair of it since 2010,

and has been, I think, fair to say, an outspoken critic of the government on its approach to

COVID and lockdown. And Hever Wheeler, who's a former government minister and a former whip. And it was

kind of Heverweilers, those people supporting Heverweiler, the kind of arguments they were making

to Tory MPs, wouldn't it be better to have someone who pursues that arguments a bit more

quietly with number 10 behind closed doors rather than doing so, so publicly? But I think what

is interesting about Graham Brady's victory

is it shows that Tory backbench are not in a particularly deferential mood to number 10.

They've just re-elected someone as essentially their shop steward

who has voted against the government multiple times on COVID legislation.

And I've been struck asking Tory MPs in the last few weeks,

who they're

going to vote for. There is a sense that the kind of case for electing Brady is that there will need

to be some tough and difficult messages given to number 10 this autumn. And they know that he's kind of

...