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co-to-theuk forward slash voucher. Welcome to a special a live edition of Coffee House shots from the O' annual Center in Westminster. I'm Fris Nelson and I'm joined by Katie Boz, our political editor, Kate Andrews,

or economics editor, and a special guest, Jonathan Ashworth.

Now as you know Jonathan was amongst many other things, Shadow Work and Pension Secretary for some time.

He's now liberated by the voters of Lester Wreath to now become the head of Labor Together, Think Tank.

So he's going to be giving us his overview on all sorts of things,

but start with, let's go for some slides.

Now, this is the backdrop of a general election. I think it's important when we look at the size of the labor majority. You can see so in the right.

63% of the seats. That's pretty much as high as anybody has come in any post-war parliament. But look at the

share of the votes, 34%. That is lower. A lower share of the vote that has been

seen by any governing party since the war. So when we talk about

the Starmer supremacy we have to remember that it looks like a supremacy in

House of Commons, there's 410 seats, but when it comes to public support, public opinion, it's a lot less fragile

than the majority suggests.

Now if you ask me, I think our first pass-to-post system works, it delivers firm but unfair results but nonetheless

if you're curious armor you're not taking very much for granted because of that in a

way he didn't quite seal the deal during the campaign in my opinion and he thinks he has to do

it in government so that's where he is right now. Now this is the you can see so far

we've had a fairly standard trajectory of favorable to unfavorable

So he's going back to his honeymoon capital has been spent pretty quickly

...