Hello, I'm Matt Chulli, and this is Politics Without The Boim.

It's coming up on today's episode, PMQ's Unpacked Ritchie Sunak and Kistarma going at it.

Pajmahueh helps me pause the action to analyze the key exchanges in real time.

Lara Spirit rounds up the best of the rest.

Before that, in the columnist, Alice Thompson and Robert Crampton

on Robert's growing list of things he doesn't like and it's

getting longer and longer.

And if you like what you're here on the podcast, don't forget you can join me for politics

about the boying, but it's live on Times Radio, on your DAB radio, on your smart speaker, or download the Times radio app.

It's Politics Without the Boing But it's weekdays from 10. Now if you were listening yesterday you would have heard a trailer for this

summer's big blockbuster release trying to introduce them by the back door via

land yards should not happen. Estimate Vay is the common sense minister.

Can I just ask the question why would you wear that land? No I'm not saying I would. No, question, why would you wear that?

No, I'm not saying I would.

No, no, but why would you?

Why would you? Well, it turns out it was less drama and more

farcical comedy. The landyards warm to carry security passes shouldn't be a random pick and mix.

They should be a standard design reflecting that we are all members of the government delivering

for the citizens of the UK. Working in the civil service is all about leaving your political

views at the building entrance. Trying to introduce

them by the back door via lanyards should not happen.

Yeah, except it turns out that the new guidance issued to civil servants doesn't actually ban

...