Coffee House Shots is sponsored by EDF, Britain's biggest generator of zero carbon electricity.

Find out how we are busy helping Britain achieve net zero at www.edu. Edfenergy.com.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Cindy Yu and I'm joined by James

Forsyth and Katie Balls. So today is the day that Wayne Cousins, the killer of Sarah Everard,

has been sentenced, and in response to that, Harriet Harmon, the Labour MP, has called for Cressida Dick to resign.

James, what's been going on? So Sarah Everard's killer was a police officer at the time of her murder.

What has come out in the last few days is that he kind of conducted a kind of fake arrest of her,

and that is what led to her getting into his car.

And Harriet Harmon's view is that the fact that someone who was a serving police officer has done this

and the fact that she thinks that various flags as to his behaviour were missed by the police

or it means that there is a breakdown in trust between women in London and their

police force and Harry Hahn believes that this can only begin to be resolved with fresh

leadership for the Met. Now, Crest of Dick was recently given an extension to her term.

I think it's fair to say that the government statement and the government briefing that

accompanied that extension.

I mean, so the Metropolitan Police Commissioner is a kind of mix of the mayor of London and the home secretary in terms of the appointment.

It was not exactly enthusiastic. It was a kind of, well, there's nobody else, so Crested Dick can stay for another two years.

I think she's in a very difficult position now because the Metrovolve keep talking about him

as an ex-police officer. Yes, he is now an ex-police officer, but at the time he committed

this awful crime, he was a police officer and he used that role to do this. And I think the other

concern that people have is he was a

...