This is the Guardian.

Today, unite or die, can Wishi Sunak save the Tory party from itself?

Yes today, Wishi Sunak took his place at the dispatch box for his first Prime Minister's questions.

Mr Speaker, my record is clear, when times are difficult in this country, I will always protect the most vulnerable.

That is a value of our compassionate party. We did it in Covid and we will do that again.

It was a confident and upbeat performance. As he promised, he was quick to erase the work of his

predecessor, a new turned on Liz Truss' controversial plan for fracking.

So if he is a man of his word, will he start by reversing the green light she gave to fracking

since its categorically not being shown to be safe and instead maintain the moratorium

that was pledged in that very manifesto that he has promised to uphold?

Yes!

I've already said I stand by the manifesto on that.

And how did it all go down? Katie Bawles, deputy editor of the spectator, was watching closely.

So I think the pressure was on Wishi Sunak at Prime Minister's questions and Kirstama,

in a way really went for it. Wishi Sunak coped fairly well, I think in the minds of Tory MPs.

It was clear the mood had shifted. For the first time in weeks, even the Tory backbenches were

buoyant. And while the toxic atmosphere in the house may have dialed down, Sunak's first decisions

as PM are already causing trouble. Putting Sawena Bravoman back in the cabinet for one,

hasn't gone down well. We can all see what's happened here. He's so weak, he's done a grubby deal

trading national security because he was scared to lose another leadership election.

Still, could a battered and humiliated Tory party finally be getting behind their leader?

I think it's a Tory party that has made an uneasy truce. And right now there is an awareness

...