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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots and Spectators' Daily Politics podcast.

I'm Katie Balls and I'm joined by James Recipher and Isabel Hardman.

Well, the foreign aid rebels did not manage to get their way completely on Monday. In the end, did not go to a vote when it came to their amendment to try and restore the 0.7% spending target. But there's going to be an emergency debate today and we have had the speaker, Lindsay Hoyle, say that ultimately this is an issue that

should come to the vote in the Commons whether or not it happens. James, it feels as

that this is one of several areas where there is Tory discontent at the moment. Are we starting

to see a pattern? Yeah, I mean, there's a pattern

about money, essentially, but the government wants to say money is tight, so we can't spend

money on every single issue. Then there are people who say, look, no, this issue, morally,

you really should spend cash on. So you've had this debate on the row over overseas development. It's been

kind of brewing up for a while. Last week, you had the row of education spending with Kevin

Collins. The government's catch-ups are resigning because he thought the package was only a

tenth of what he wanted. I think the older row is interesting. I think if the government had

called a vote on it, as soon as it was announced,

I think they would have won it. And I think some of the key figures in the rebellion admit this.

There would have been probably about 25 rebels or so. But the level of uncertainty about what was

going to happen to the economy would I think have meant that people would have said, okay, we can

accept this. I think, one of the problems

for the government is you've got predictions of a rapid economic, is that English, a more rapid

economic bounce back than people had expected. People talking about the fastest economic growth

...