This is the Guardian.

Today, the end of the Liz Trust era, all 45 days of it, and what on earth happens now?

It's a very grey and fairly wet Thursday morning, and I'm stood right next to one of Parliament's main gates.

I've just got off my bike and back to push my bike through after showing my past to the police on the gate.

And once I'm at my desk, I'm going to sit down for what promises to be another extraordinary day in UK politics.

Peter Walker is a political correspondent with the Guardian.

And on Thursday morning, he was taking us through what it's like right now, covering British politics, after Wednesday's chaos.

On Wednesday, we started off with a Prime Minister's questions, which was seen as make or break from this trust.

Mr Speaker, I have been very clear that I am Mr Speaker, that I am sorry.

We then had the suspension of one of her key aids, and then we had possibly the most extraordinary thing, which was Svella Brotherman,

the Home Secretary who'd been in the job for precisely 43 days, stepped down.

The incident involved Svella Brotherman, sharing secure information that she shouldn't do on a private phone.

And stay when Tom, the chaos got more and more. Later in the afternoon, we had a debate on whether to frack in England, which was a Labour one.

And the government whips initially said it was what they call a Constance motion, meaning any Tory MP who voted against it would lose a whip.

Could he please confirm whether that is the case of the law?

I thank the Honourable Lady for that question, and that is a matter for party managers, and I am not a party manager.

But then they announced the chamber, it was no longer a Constance motion, and then there were these absurd scenes in which some wavering conservative MPs were allegedly almost physically dragged into the correct voting lobby,

whether by ministers or whips is not quite clear. I think it's a shambles in a disgrace. I think it is utterly appalling.

And then at about 1.15 in the morning, we got a message saying that it was a Constance motion after all, and the minister who said it wasn't a Constance motion, got it wrong.

And so there's a prospect of a dozen or so conservative MPs facing a discipline in action, including potentially losing the whip.

And this is all in the second month of Liv's Trust being in power, and we genuinely don't know how much longer she's going to be here.

I mean, could today be the final day? Who knows? Basically no one knows. But I'm about to go in, log on my computer, and see where we are.

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