Hello, I'm actually. This is Politics Without the Boring Bits.

And a big episode for you today, the first PMQs unpacked of 2024 if you haven't heard it before.

We do PMQs a bit differently to everyone else instead of just leaving you to wade through

it and work out what is going on.

Tim Schittman for the Sunday Times joins me,

we pause the action, live from the Commons and analyze the key exchanges in real time.

Then Larra Spirit rounds up the best of the rest. The PMQ's unpat is coming up.

We'll also hear from The Economistists. It's Wednesday, so it must be Allebert,

Alice Thompson and Robert Crampton on why no one is talking about the fact that COVID is back.

And should we give up eating bread.

And if you like what you hear here on the podcast, don't forget you can listen to me live on Times

Radio with Politics without the boring bits for free on your DAB radio on your smart speaker or download the

Times Radio app that's Politics Without the Boing Bits on Times Radio weekdays from 10. Yeah, oh, talking teeth. We're talking teeth first. It was the Tory MP,

Sir Lane Saxby.

Whilst I recognize money does not grow on trees, neither do teeth.

Yeah, teeth don't grow on trees, thanks that.

That was Salane before Christmas.

Then yesterday, MPs spent the afternoon debating the nation's Nashas, leading to this treat from the health minister Andrea

ledson. In the opposition's proposal today they're talking about supervised

toothbrushing for three to five-year-olds. Now I don't know if they don't know this, but actually

you have teeth from before you're born. So if you don't get your supervised toothbrushing

until you're three at a minimum, that's about, your teeth are about four and a half years old

...