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Hello and welcome to Coffee Have Sharts's Spectators daily politics podcast. I'm Katie Borson,

I'm joined by Fraser Nelson and James Forsyth. We just had prime minister's questions

and here's what Keir Starmer had to say to Rishi Sunak. After a series of Tory rebellions in which

Downing Street has found a compromise. Remember for the Isle of White to cheer him on because it's

going to build more homes, pull the other one. I'll tell him what changed. His back bench is

threatened him. And as always the Blamondz Prime Minister, wobble. Fraser, that was the label

leader saying that Rishi Sunak is a Blamondz. Do you agree? I have to say I haven't quite heard

that one before. But Blamondz, if you go into Urban Dictionary to ask what the meaning of that is,

you find a definition that won't repeat here. So I'm not quite sure if I saw Keir Starmer

hand in mind. You know, if they're suggesting that Prime Minister has performance issues,

but I think that overall he's suggesting what, that he doesn't quite know what he's doing.

I've never, you know, it's impossible to interpret, really. And I'm not even sure you can accuse

Rishi Sunak of flip-flopping if that's the other accusation. But I suppose Fraser on flip-flopping,

he's trying to suggest that he is wobbling in terms of Tory MPs, you know, wants to grab

managing housing targets. Others want to, you know, have an honest or wind. And both scenarios,

the government has given way to a degree. In a way they have actually found they've got a bit

of the way, not all the way. But does that make Rishi Sunak look weak or does it make him look

pragmatic? Oh, it makes him look like the Prime Minister of a coalition. He wants to give ground

...