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Okay, Nick, we've not long been off air, and it's been a lively morning.

We had a Robinson special where you interviewed Suella Brabman, the former Home Secretary, and it was quite an encounter.

I've been trying to get that interview for weeks because I wanted to do the interview about the letter she wrote after she was sacked.

What I never realised is that the interview

would come after Rishi Sunax friend, his ally, the person he put into the home office to keep an

eye on, to spy on Svalorne Brubman, actually quit saying his policies wouldn't work. It changed

what that interview was going to be about. But the

fascinating thing was though I asked her again and again and again whether she would back

Sunak, she couldn't bring herself to do it without adding some words about if he does this and

if he does that, if he, in other words, agrees with me. And the Prime Minister clearly thinks he's

in trouble because he's just done a press conference. We're going to react to that, try and make sense of what he's actually said. We're going to get into the policy of migration, why it's causing so much trouble, and the politics. What this means for Rishishisonek and how he can get a grip of his very recalcitrant colleagues. As the Prime Minister is trying to rescue his premiership,

the man whose fall ensured that he is now Prime Minister,

Boris Johnson is trying to rescue his reputation.

And we'll have a word or two to say about how history might judge Boris Johnson

with a great historian, Professor Simon Sharma. But today we're asking,

sunk? Is Sunak's Tory party over? Let's do it.

Welcome back, all you lovely listeners. This is a mole in our makeshift today podcast studio for one more week,

sitting strangely and intimately close to my friend Nick.

That is because we're in a temporary studio while the decorators finish off downstairs.

And in the main today program studio, what a morning. It was, as I said, a Robinson special.

He came in, he was all nervous, bit uppity at sort of four o'clock in the morning. And at about

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