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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, Spectators' Daily Politics Podcast. I'm Katie Bulls,

I'm joined by Fraser Nelson and James Forsyth. Now we're starting the week with the news that

Matt Hancock came third and I'm a celebrity, get me out of here. Fraser, do you think when

Matt Hancock does return to the comments he's going to be welcomed, the boost perhaps in the nation

we reflect in the party? I do think the comments is natural constituency here. Where he went into

the jungle, Andy Coulson wrote an article for Coffee House and Andy Coulson being Cameron's former

and spin chief. Where he said that the odds were that Matt Hancock will emerge better from this

with his public profile improved and I think that's what we've seen. Television can turn

political neutrality into celebrity. The irony was that Matt Hancock was not a celebrity,

when he did not have a celebrity but now he has become one. So like Michael Bertulu,

like Ann Winnecombe, like other politicians who end bowls. Of course I wouldn't place

end bowls quite in the pantheon of political baddies but I wasn't a great fan of it but you know

they, these guys that they will use television to think, okay you think I'm a political baddie

but actually I'm an okay guy and then you go off into some varied afterlife, if not

Bertulu's, never off, trains surveying this country or that country and would have come,

went on, I don't know how many reality TV or game shows, if she ended up back in the European

Parliament as a Brexit, MEP. So I think Matt Hancock's career will be quite varied now. I don't

think she's going to welcome him back into the cabinet but it wouldn't surprise me if Matt Hancock

still thinks that there is a fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square waiting for him. And it's interesting

...