This podcast is sponsored by Canacord Genuity Wealth Management, award-winning wealth managers who go above and beyond to support and guide you.

Visit can-dowealth.com to start building your wealth with confidence.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, The Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Isabel Harbman and I'm joined by Katie Balls and James Forsyth.

Well, late last night, Kea Stama finally succeeded is probably not quite the right word,

but finally managed to do something involving moving some of his top team around.

James, what happened?

So we had a dramatic moment on Saturday night when it came out, turned out that

Kiersta Lama had sacked, oh, supposedly sacked, Angela Rina as party chair.

Now, it's important to understand here that because of the way the Labour Party works,

Anderina as deputy leader has her own mandate.

The leader cannot sack the deputy leader from the post of

deputy leader, which has created this, you know, we remember the tension as well between Jeremy

Corbyn and Tom Watson. Now, the Keir Starmer team said, no, no, no, we weren't sacking Angelina.

We were moving her to a different, more public job. We then had all the way until 10pm yesterday

waiting for news of his reshuffle, which when it came

was not that dramatic. And Jorana is going to shadow Michael Gove with an remarkably long job title.

Rachel Reeves takes over from Annalise Dodds as Shadow Chancellor and Annalise Dodds is then put in charge as party chair of developing policy and the like.

Now, I think it was fairly well known

at the time that Kirstein would have liked to have made Rachel Reeves his shadow chance from the

off, but feared the reaction from the left if he had appointed the figure so associated with the

Labour right to do the second biggest job in the in the shadow cabinet. But I think this and the fact

...