It's Ed Balls and me, George Osborne, here from our podcast Political Currency.

And we're really excited to tell you about a special series with David Cameron on the first six months as Prime Minister.

Letters to Trident submarine captains, hostage crises, that first budget.

There's so much we pack into those first few months.

This is David Cameron, as you've never heard him before.

It's Barack Obama on the telephone going, well done, David, enjoyed this moment.

It's all downhill from here.

I've had my rouse with sarcozy over the years, but whenever I see him, I always give him this big hug.

Thank him for letting me see my dad before he died.

Listen, enjoy, be provoked.

Inside number 10, David Cameron, the first six months.

Search for political currency wherever you get your podcast.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Oscar Edminson, and I'm joined today by Katie Balls and

Michael Gove. And we've just had PMQs where the battle lines have been drawn ahead of the vote

on the government's children's well-being and schools bill. Now, there are a number of aspects to this

one, Katie, but what should we expect? Well, first off, we will come on to. There is a question about the wisdom of the

bill and what Bridget Phillips is doing on education. But the bill has become a place for the

debate on child grooming gangs, on child rape gangs to move to. That is because Kemi Badock

is putting down a reasoned amendment to call for a statutory inquiry by the government.

This is something that so far the Tories have called for, that reform want, but that Kirstarmer has that is not needed.

He particularly irked, I think, the right, but also others with his phrasing on Monday when he was talking about this.

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