economic grace. Thank you very much everybody.

On your gonna say hi.

Hello, thank God it's Friday. What a week it's been, but at least oh God what now and the

weekend are here. No, they aren't. Your sense of time isn't on the blink. This is the first

ever Tuesday edition of Oh God what now. I'm Andrew Harrison. For those who missed the news,

Oh God what now is going twice weekly with the second show at the beginning of the week,

this one to say to the bloodlust of the politicized masses. The weekly panel show from our companion

podcast, the bunker is now this Tuesday. Oh God what now with regulars from both shows,

mixing together to add to the political debate and despair. Now broadcasting from under a desk

lets me today's panel. I'm joined in the studio by the iconist Ian Dunn's. Hello. She's got a very

genuine reason to be here. Marie LeCondes is a freelance journalist and author. Hello.

And our guest this week is a professor of politics at the University of Strathclyde and a regular

on election night TV. Welcome to the show Professor John Curtis. Hi John. Good day to you.

Thanks for joining us this week on the podcast. Labor has been registering some hallucinogenically

high pole leads in the past few weeks. So will there be any real need for tactical voting

come the next election? Just as strong will Starmer's position be. And after 90 lost recordings

of BBC Radio 4's Desert Island discs were discovered in software class week, what Desert

Island discs would we like to hear? Well first let's get right into what really matters as the

scarcely believable chaos in the conservative government. They've laid some very good material

on for our first Tuesday show. As we start recording at 5pm, Liz Truss was still Prime Minister,

but in a more muted and powerless capacity than any Prime Minister since the age of absolute monarchy.

Now Chancellor Sherry Meehont, flown into Fix the Government's economic policy in the manner of

...