Yes, it's time for PMQ's unpacked and I'm joined as always by the Sunday Times as

Chief-Pettor commentator Tim Schumann. Hello Tim. Hello, Hugo. But for the last time,

today is his last. He's leaving the paper for a little known weekly periodical, strange career move.

Tim, we'll talk about what, later, about what, if anything, you've learned sitting there

with your head in your hands for the last five years,

giving, I would say, frankly, epic and unprecedented amount of eye rolls,

which are, of course, perfect for radio.

Certainly in recent weeks.

But we're also passing the PMQ's unpacked chains of office

from chief political commentator to chief political

commentator and here also is Patrick McIntyre hello Patrick good afternoon you go this is a solemn

moment do you like the look of these imaginary chains of office they're they hang heavy

on my frame but uh I will grow in your frame's coping to be yeah exactly it's uh it's it's

big enough to uh to cope with the load.

Look, obviously they will understand, Tim, in the House of Commons that this is going to be your last PMQ's unpacked.

Are you expecting either Kirstarmor or Kemi Badernock to mention it?

No, I'm not is, I'm hoping Kemmy goes out in style for me and gives one of her most erratic

and irrational performances. Well, I mean, I'm so amazed at her ability to be both, as you say,

erratic and irrational, will also not being that much fun, you know, you'd imagine a bit more

flair. Yeah, I mean, mean you know politics normally divides into the deeply

dull and serious and the um yeah the flare players who were all over the shop um not not quite sure

if she's got the balance well as a reminder for uh for anyone listening who wants to watch as well

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