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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shop, the spectator's daily politics podcast.

I'm Isabelle Hardman and this is the Sunday Roundup.

To say things do not look rosy for Liz Trust will be quite the understatement.

With the government now on its second chance let in as many months and its flagship policies being hastily swept under the carpet,

the Conservative Party appears to be in damage limitation mode.

This morning Laura Coonsberg spoke to a new Chancellor Jeremy Hunt and asked him if trust was now such a damaged figure that he was the one really calling the shots.

The strange thing about this and I have to say Chancellor actually it's quite staggering really.

A few weeks into a new government to hear you this morning sitting and for reasons you've explained very clearly

but basically ditching the entire thrust of what the Prime Minister wanted to do with the economy.

Who's in charge? We were her.

The Prime Minister is in charge and I think it's important when you talk about ditching things,

the biggest element of that mini budget was the energy price guarantee where people's bills were heading for six and a half thousand pounds.

We've heard from there her about that on many occasions that will make a difference to many people but her promise tax cuts are not happening.

She promised public spending would not be cut.

You're now saying very clearly for reasons you've explained that public spending might be cut.

She has ditched central parts of her agenda.

It's gone and I think you're setting much of the direction.

She has changed the way we're going to get there. She hasn't changed the destination which is to get the country growing.

I think she's right to recognize in the international situation and the market situation that change was necessary but she is absolutely determined to deliver that economic growth

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