This episode is sponsored by Canacor Genuity Wealth Management, experienced wealth planners

and investment managers who offer unwavering support in challenging times.

Visit candowealth.com for more information.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the special Saturday edition focusing on

political resignations and the ongoing class about regime Sahawi.

I'm joined by Fraser Nelson, the publisher of the Spectator,

and Mark Oton, the former Liberal Democrat MP, who himself was involved in a resignation matter

10 years ago. Fraser, first of all, tell us where we are with an adeem Sahawi story.

Well, right now, we had Richie Sennacher, first of all, said that there were no more

questions to answer in an adeem Sahawi story, when he appointed him chairman of the party.

But now, says there are questions to answer to an investigation.

It transpires that somebody didn't tell Richie Sennacher the whole story about an adeem Sahawi.

And that number 10 was saying basically this was the officials, they gave him the clean

wealth health. And that he, Richie Sennacher didn't know, that his chairman had had to pay a fine to

customs and excites. Now, the investigation into that, we heard yesterday from the officials

that you only pay a fine if you've done something wrong.

A careless mistake, we're told, wouldn't be enough to necessitate a penalty.

So, Richie Sennacher is, is projecting his chairman to a short inquiry about what happened,

and we'll make a decision after that.

Now, the mute music doesn't look very good for him. I don't know very many members of the

government who don't think he's going to be fired at the end of this.

But while the investigation drags on, you will pretty much every day see an iteration of a story in

...