At Quaker, we've spent decades trying to photograph our porridge so it doesn't look like lumpy beige goop.

But we can't be done, because Quaker is real food, too busy being tasty to worry about looking pretty.

So if you want real, take two minutes to make our mouth-watering golden syrup, cinnamon or hazelnut chocolate porridge and

bask in its ugly glory. Quaker will always have a face for radio. Quaker, deliciously real,

deliciously ugly.

Hello, welcome to All That Politics Podcast. I'm Adam Bolton.

Joining me this week are the Assistant Comrade Editor at the Daily Telegraph, Oliver Rutley,

the Guardian colonist, Polly Toinby, and Sky's Chief Political Correspondent John Craig.

Well, this week we're going to look at what else, the fallout from last week's elections,

and what it means for the Labour Party, who seem to have come out worst.

We'll also look at the government's policy agenda laid out in the Queen's speech,

and look ahead to that public inquiry, which Mr Johnson confirmed,

is now going to take place into the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

Well, the interesting thing about the election results is that afterwards people spent more time

talking about the Labour Party, which didn't do too well than they did about the S&P or

indeed the Conservatives who had more to write home about.

Here's what two leading figures in Labour had to say.

I take full responsibility for the results and I will take full responsibility for fixing things.

We have changed as a party, but we haven't set out a strong enough case to the country.

I think the results were mixed across the country.

We did well in London, in Manchester, in Liverpool, in Wells, relieved to finally stop seeing a decline of our party in Scotland.

But clearly they were mixed.

...