The home of common sense. This is talk.

Welcome back to morning glory. Three minutes past nine. Well, it's been a right stonker of a show so far.

We had Jonathan Reynolds on, the business secretary a little bit earlier in the show.

He wasn't, I don't think, terribly convincing about answering questions on the subject of Keir Starmer and the freebies.

And the fact that Keir Starmer, of course, tops the list of MPs with the 10 biggest claims in Westminster.

He's claimed £107,145 in various different benefits from football tickets to free concert tickets to free clothing, free spectacles, the use of a penthouse owned by Lord Wahid Ali.

We still don't really know what Lord Wahid Ali does in terms of the government.

He's still allowed in and out of Downey Street, Willie Nilly, apparently, he's best friends with Sue Gray,

who as I know, and you know, and everybody knows,

is actually the real deputy prime minister.

She is the voice behind the throne.

She is the woman whispering into the ear of Keir Starmer.

Ear Keir, you might call her.

Two-tier Keir is morphed, by the way, into free gear Keir, because he's getting so much stuff on the lamb. It is two-tier everything and it's hypocrisy and I think that is the thing

that most people are getting wound up about. And the Labour Party and the government in the

former Jonathan Reynolds this morning don't seem to get the fact that the people do not like it.

The people don't think Keiyosama needs to actually

get anything for free. He declared his income to be $404,000 in 2023. Pete Hitchers is here, columnist

at the mail on Sunday. Peter, very good morning to you. Good morning, Mike. I had a very interesting

encounter with Jonathan Reynolds. The first time a government spokesman has come on to my show

since they've been in office. And he wasn't having any of it. He says that, you know,

sometimes when you are an MP, you've got a very stressful job and you get free things and

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