The home of common sense. This is talk.

Let's get reaction to all of the big stories from the fearless and outstanding political strategist Peter Barnes.

Good morning, Peter.

Good morning, Mark. How are you doing?

I'm very well, and I'd like to take this opportunity at nine minutes past eight on a Sunday morning

to wish all of the mothers out there, especially

mine, a very happy Mother's Day. My mother is an incredible lady. She's wise. She's beautiful.

She's loving. And I owe my life to her. So, mum, may God bless you. Is your mum still around,

Peter? Yes, she is. and she is probably one of the best

mum's because she puts up with me so put it that way. Listen she gave us Peter Barnes which is

her great legacy. And I apologise for that. She's owning it. She's owning it. So Mother's Day is very

important and we love all the mothers out there and my heart goes out to any of you listening

who don't have your

mums anymore and I know that they're deep in your hearts and in your memories. Let's talk about

a future prime minister of this country. It's becoming increasingly clear, Peter Barnes, that

Starmer is on borrowed time. He may well be gone by the end of the summer and the telegraph

suggesting that his replacement could take us

into a customs union with the EU, the price of which could be free movement. Be afraid, be very

afraid. Oh, be terrified, but I'm honestly surprised it's not happened yet. I mean, the literal day

after the general election, Angela Raina came out and said

Brexit is back on the table. So I'm honestly surprised that we haven't had even further integration

already. Basically, what a lot of us believed within SW1 was that the Starma government in the first

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