This is The View from 22 from The Spectator. Subscribe from just £1 a week at spectator.com.

Welcome to the View from 22 podcast. I'm Isabel Hardman, the assistant editor of The Spectator.

In this episode, we'll be discussing our cover story, ISIS in Crisis, by the BBC's Paul Wood.

He says that behind the propaganda, the caliphate is in disarray.

Sources inside ISIS say morale has plummeted after a series of defeats.

They may be attracting recruits, but many fighters are disillusioned and thousands have already defected.

I'll be joined by Paul himself and Dr. Alia Brahimi, director of Contest Global, to ask just how deep the crisis runs

and whether ISIS can recover. Next, a very different kind of crisis. Jeremy Corbyn had said he wanted

open discussion in his shadow cabinet, but in this week's reshuffle,

he sacked two shadow ministers who had publicly criticised him. So was this the week the moderates

were frozen out? Our political editor James Forsyth and our editor Fraser Nelson will be joining me to

discuss where this leaves the Labour leader and his party.

And finally, should Cecil Rhodes fall?

In this week's magazine, our art critic Martin Gayford examines the history of removing statues from the ancient Egyptians to the present day.

Most recently, the Rhodes Must Fall student campaign has targeted statues of Cecil Rhodes in Cape Town and in Oxford.

They say having a statue of Rhodes glorifies a colonialist murderer. And with me to debate this,

a Harry Mount who says the campaign is a pampered student and Dawn Foster of the Guardian,

who says they're doing what students are meant to do, engaging with difficult historical

truths. On to our first engaging with difficult historical truths.

On to our first topic, ISIS in crisis.

I'm joined by Paul Wood, who is down the line and Dr. Ali Abrahimi.

Paul Wood, in your cover piece this week, you talk about low morale within the group.

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