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Tuesday is high noon for Rishi Sunak, the single most perilous day of his premiership.

By the time you're listening to this, the results of the vote on the second

reading of his emergency Rwanda legislation may be in, then maybe not, the vote may have been

deferred. Either way, there is no good outcome for Sunag. He has marched his troops up to the

top of the hill. It has been clear, many of them, had no wish to go with him. Today is one of those

days in Westminster where

developments are second by second, where every tweet is dangerous, where events turn on a moment.

On this show, we're going to take a step back a little bit, take a breath, expand our view,

and ask a question, how could it have been that Rishi Sunak could have got himself into this mess,

that his premiership, at the very least, his authority, could hang by a thread on the basis of a policy,

which probably won't even work?

It's Lewis here. Welcome to the newsagents.

The Newsagents

From Global's newsroom at 1 o'clock, an asylum seeker has suddenly died on board the Bibby-Stockholm barge in Dorset.

Inevitably, all eyes today have been, will be, on Westminster's shadowy corridors.

But perhaps they should have been on the Isle of Portland,

on that narrow stretch of water off the Dorset coast.

The Bibby Stockholm Barge, another favourite of the government spin doctors,

plastered so often on the front pages,

the home of 500 asylum seekers,

...