This podcast is sponsored by Canacord Genuity Wealth Management,

award-winning Wealth Managers who go above and beyond to support and guide you.

Visit candewelth.com to start building your wealth with confidence.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots Aspectators' Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Casey Balls, and I'm joined by James Asiva and Isabel Hardman.

So we just had Boris Johnson's first Prime Minister's question since that confidence vote,

Isabel, how did it go? Surprisingly well for the Prime Minister, actually,

it was quite bizarre because rather than spending the whole session centering his questions around

the fact that 41% of the Conservative Parliamentary Party do not have confidence in Boris Johnson,

Casey Starmer decided to choose a topic that Boris Johnson himself wants to talk about this week,

which is health. The Downing Street grid has got health in it. The Prime Minister's question

session was directly followed by a statement by Health Secretary Satya Javid about what he calls

once in a generation transformation of the NHS, which I think we've all heard before, probably

once every year. So it enabled Boris Johnson to come up with a lot of lines that were already

right at the forefront of his mind. Now quite a lot of them weren't particularly true, so the

government isn't building 48 new hospitals, and it's a recruitment of nurses, for instance, that he

listed is not actually going to answer the health services workforce crisis, but it just didn't

highlight Boris Johnson's fundamental weakness, the fundamental lack of confidence and trust

that his own party have in him. And it was quite bizarre that Casey Starmer missed that chose to

miss that open goal. Like, wondered whether either it, that he's just a bit flat footage, or that

he doesn't quite want to try to finish the Prime Minister off yet. James, which she think it is?

Well, I mean, the kindest explanation is that he thinks that Labour is best served by leaving

...