The home of common sense. This is talk.

This is Jack Elson, of course, political editor at the Sun who's with us.

Jack, good morning to you.

Good morning, Ian. I have to say as well,

on your last point about the public loose in Parliament,

you were just chatting with Poppy, in the new build areas in Port Colour's house, they're okay,

but in the actual palace of Westminster, in this old Victorian building, let me tell you,

the plumbing is something to be desired. Someone has to grapple with on a daily basis.

Indeed, you're absolutely right. The Port Colis House bid is all right. It's still quite nice

and, you know, it looks very recently built, even though it is quite old now, but in relative it's a new building. But the other we are right, the plumbing is only overshadowed by the occasional dong from Big Ben. Yes, and I don't want to put your viewers off their breakfasts or morning coffee, but some of my colleagues have had to grapple

with the more parlous states of parliamentary toilets over the years. Yeah, you do wonder who is,

there is something odd, because of where the building is and what the building is,

that you do find yourself piddling next to some, you know, pretty significant names.

Yeah, you might say that, but I couldn't possibly. No. Well, I can raise you a Jeffrey Howe. That's all I'm going to say, okay? Why a man was wearing slippers in the toilet? I do not know, but that's a whole other story for the autobiography. Let's get into it then, Jack. I mean, look, you know, in your line of work, in our line of work here, you're over there all the time at Westminster.

Days don't go. Let's get into it then, Jack. I mean, look, you know, in your line of work, in our line of work here, you're over there all the time at Westminster.

Days don't come around that often like today. It's pivotal. It's important. Yes, we can talk about having the popcorn ready, but this is absolutely crucial for Keir Stama's prime ministerial career.

No, you're totally right. And in Westminster, like you said,

as journalists who live and breathe politics

can be in danger of overstating events,

these dramatic days in Westminster.

But I think that what happens this afternoon

will be pivotal to Kea Stama's chances

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