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Chris, I think this is a rare moment of disagreement between the two of us.

Oh, yeah.

And it's about Nadim Zahari's resignation letter,

saying he's standing down as a Tory MP and won't contest the next election.

What did you think of it then?

I thought it was one of the cheesiest letters I've seen in British political history.

Come on.

He's the MP for Shakespeare.

He does this quote.

Stratford-upon-Avon.

He's got to be allowed a little bit of lyricism and words.

We've got to, you know, reporters revere words because we can quote them.

He says, he quoted, it's for measure for measure, and he says, go to your bosom, knock there and ask your heart what it doth know.

What I will say, though, is the word bosom's not used in British politics that often.

So it's interesting to see that make a comeback.

Well, yes, bosom and doff, two words of not many letters that, you know, perhaps deserve a broader outing.

What doth they think of the Bank of England decision to keep in treasuries where they were?

No, but actually, Nadeem's the halfway.

I mean, that is the end of quite an interesting political journey, isn't it?

I mean, look at the end, the pre-end was him kind of was a bit ignominious because of his tax affairs while he was Chancellor.

But the life story stuff, and I know politicians lean heavily on life stories and all the rest of it,

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