Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, The Spectator's Daily Political Podcast. I'm

Nara Prendergast and I'm today joined by James Fusife and Katie Balls. So James, she survived.

What's the aftermath been this morning? It's almost the ultimate indeterminate result.

She's done sufficiently badly but she can't shake it off, but it's not so bad, but it's

going to finish off her premiership.

So the Tory party is stuck in, our dear friend Jeffrey Cox would say, is stuck in limbo.

You know, it is in Dante's first circle of hell, just going round and round again.

And this is the problem, which is, you know, over a third of her parliamentary party, you don't

have confidence in her, which in a hung parliament means that she's got no chance getting big

legislation through, obviously, has the implications for Brexit.

Yet at the same time, they don't have enough votes to get rid of her.

So we are stuck.

I mean, the big takeaway from yesterday is that she's fired the starting gun on the next tour leadership contest

because she has said that she won't fight the next election.

So therefore, you know, you are going to see more and more cabinet ministers

and other people who think they should be the next leader,

kind of coming out to set out their stall. But obviously the biggest question for the country

isn't who the next prime minister is going to be, but what happens with Brexit? And I don't

mean that was made any clearer by what happened yesterday. Yeah, we know that Theresa May is still

going to have a lot of difficulty trying to get this through. And I think when it comes to Yeah, we know that Theresa May is still going to have a lot of difficulty trying to get this

through.

And I think when it comes to that, we also saw that in order to even get the votes that she

...