This is The Guardian.

New Prime Minister Rishi Sunak says he's the man to clear up the mess his predecessor left behind.

Some mistakes were made and I have been elected as leader of my party in part to fix them.

But only a day into the job he's already needy in controversy.

Was his home secretary right to resign last week for a breach of security?

Sunak says he's going back to the 2019 manifesto which gave the Conservatives a mandate

but can the Tories really pretend that the last few chaotic months just didn't happen?

I'm Gabby Hinsliff, Inford John Harris and you're listening to Politics Weekly UK for The Guardian.

Joining me today are the political strategist Joe Tanner and Will Tanner,

absolutely no relation, director of the centre-right think tank,

onward and former adviser to Theresa May, number 10. Hello, both.

Hello, Gabby.

Hi.

It's great to have you with us.

Before we come to the new Prime Minister, a quick word on the old one.

Both of you have worked for senior politicians.

If you were advising Liz Trust now, what would you be suggesting she does next?

I mean, Ed Balls and Strictly at work for him, do you think she could do something like that, Joe?

That's not a bad suggestion, actually.

And I honestly don't know.

I think we are in very strange times that there are now three former Prime Ministers sitting behind

Richie Sunak in the Chamber, which I'm not sure has ever happened before.

...