Trust in politics is broken, so can we get UK politics working again?

That was the last time we were happy.

2012.

I'm Beth Rigby Sky's political editor.

Join me every week with Labour's Jess Phillips and Conservative peer Ruth Davidson for some electoral dysfunction.

This idea of nuance is completely left politics.

Together we'll focus on the policies that

could deliver political satisfaction. Follow electoral dysfunction wherever you get your podcasts.

Liz Truss says no one's talking about it on the doorstep. Boris Johnson says that for the party of Churchill, it is nuts.

Well, Rishi Sunak certainly hasn't been listening to his prime ministerial predecessors

when it comes to his plans to ban anyone born since 2009 from ever legally smoking.

The Tobacco and Vapes Bill, currently being debated in Parliament,

would ensure that anyone turning 15 this year would be banned from buying cigarettes.

And mindful of the boom in vaping, he's also hoping to make what manufacturers describe as a smoking cessation technique

far less appealing to children.

Mr Sunak's bill aims to create the UK's first smoke-free generation in a major public health

intervention.

But, Conservative MPs are getting what's called a free vote on the legislation.

They get to choose with their conscience rather than in line with the party whip.

So they won't be ordered to vote with the government.

And a number are publicly planning to rebel, calling it unconservative.

So is this a carefully calibrated public health intervention

...