Hello, I'm Matt Chorley, and this is Politics Without the Boring bits, revisiting my series,

the political editors speaking to the people who wrote the first draft of political history for the Times.

And in this, the final episode, the current political heads of the Times, Stephen Swinford.

Thank you. the current politics games at the times, Stephen Swimford. I don't think that other people in the world would share the view that there is mounting chaos.

Where there is discord, may we bring harmony.

Without a raise!

It is time to put up or shut up. A new dawn has broken, has it not?

This is a decisive moment for the world economy.

Now the decision has been made to leave, we need to find the best way.

Nothing has changed. Nothing has changed.

I have been repeatedly assured that there was no party. Gross, growth and growth.

Some mistakes were made.

Since 1785, Times journalists have been writing the first draft of history.

In our series, The Political Editors, we've reflected on half a century of politics with the people who had a front row seat.

We began with Watergate and we end with Partygate. In part seven, current political editor Stephen Swinford on the political violence of three years with three prime ministers.

Tories squaring up to each other,

Serene Lee's trust as her premiership blew up,

and sacking quasi-quarteng by tweet.

In the two and a half years that I've been political editor,

we've had three prime ministers,

at least 42 ministerial resignations.

And literally, they physically squared up to each other in the garden.

...