LBC from Global, leading Britain's conversation with James O'Brien.

Good morning. It's three minutes after ten. I hope you're well today.

I don't know whether or not this is a phone in, as opposed to a story, but I'm going to risk it.

Okay, so I'm going to need your help.

It's not right, is it?

And neither is it normal, that a Home Secretary, who was effectively fired for breaching the ministerial code in fairly egregious terms and then lying about it that's

according to reports that have thus far gone undenied gets gets reappointed six days later and then

more stories begin to emerge suggesting that she's receiving security lessons from MI5 over what information she can and cannot share

and how to avoid security breaches.

I mean, am I going soft in my old age, or is that the sort of thing that you should really have clear

before you get appointed to one of the highest officers in the land for the second time.

And then, and I should mention that these stories are in the Times and the Daily Mail.

And there's another one knocking around as well that I will dig out for you shortly.

These are not what you would describe as traditionally negative newspapers towards conservative politicians, particularly the Daily Mail,

of course, which in the last month has pirouetted effortlessly from describing Liz Truss as a sort of

second coming and her so-called mini budget as one of the finest things ever to happen to British politics in a

generation to recognising the absolute ridiculousness

of her premiership and essentially hastening her departure from Downing Street.

But they have this headline.

Suella was embroiled in probe over leak that raised concerns at MI5.

So there are two stories in the right-wing newspapers today that essentially,

well, no, it's not essentially. There are two stories about the Home Secretary in conservative

...