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Hello and welcome to the Sophie Ridge on Sunday podcast.

This week I was joined by Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell

and the new culture secretary, Jeremy Wright, was also on the show.

And we sat down with the former head of MI6, Sir Richard Dearlove,

for a really fascinating interview.

Thank you. Well, after a couple of weeks on the road, we were back in London this week, and the main party conferences may be done and dusted, but much of Theresa May's keynote speech from the Conservatives gathering continues to set the political agenda. Her address may have

been memorable for her dancing, remember that, but it also marked a significant shift in her

political approach. She made a broad appeal to wavering Labour voters, pitching the Conservatives

as the party of the centre ground, and returning to that burning injustice's theme that she had

at the start of her premiership.

It's a message that she's reiterated in a piece in this weekend's observer.

Now, you always have to be skeptical that Brexit won't drown all this out within a few days, if not a few hours.

But if any of it does cut through, it could change the dynamic of the next election.

Theresa May's calculation, it seems, is that Labour has left the centre ground

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