This is The Guardian.

If I was hit by a bus tomorrow, Reform has its own brand.

Reform has its own identity, and now Reform has its own senior characters with their own

departments to lead.

Who decides? Is it you or him? Well, Nigel is the leader, but, you know, any good CEO listens

to their CFO. Dame Antonia replaces Sir Chris Wormald, who was sacked by Kirstama last week,

she'll be the first woman to head the civil service. This is the most important job in the civil service.

The Prime Minister has recent bitter experience of doing the due diligence too late.

It would be an unnecessary tragedy to repeat that mistake.

All change at the top.

Both Reform UK and Kirstama make some major changes to their top teams.

Will it work?

I'm Kieran Stacey and you're listening to Politics Weekly for The Guardian.

Joining me today is the Guardian's senior political correspondent Peter Walker.

Hello.

Hi, Peter.

Look, I should say, before we get started on all the politics of the week, that we have

just left our office here in Westminster to the news that Andrew Mountbatten, Windsor,

has been arrested on charges of misconduct in public office.

Now, that news is going to dominate today

and the next few days, I would assume, it's not strictly a political story, although there

will be political ramifications, I'm sure. But if listeners do want to hear more about that,

...