This is Spectator Radio, the Spectator's curated podcast collection.

Hello and welcome to The Spectator podcast. I'm Isabel Hardman. This week, what is the unfinished

business that Theresa May leaves for the next Prime Minister? Plus, why everyone is fascist or

Nazi these days? And last, who was

Alma Marla, the woman who entranced some of the most creative men in 20th century Europe?

First, as Theresa May hands over the keys to Downing Street, what burning injustices will she also

hand over to her successor? I write in this week's cover piece that there's nothing funny about this question.

There is a series of hard decisions on domestic crises that the May government has put off for three years.

From social care to housing, to energy, HS2 and rising crime rates,

the real question for the Tory leadership contenders isn't who has the balls to deliver Brexit,

but who has the balls to deliver Brexit,

but who has the strength of character to sift through that scary intro.

To understand just how serious the situation is, as well as who, if anyone, might solve those problems, I'm joined by housing expert Alex Morton from the Centre for Policy Studies,

who used to work in the Number 10 policy unit,

as well as Hugh Pym, health editor for the BBC. So Alex, you've worked in number 10 on domestic policy.

You know how hard it is to get domestic policy out. Am I being unfair to Theresa May in my piece

by saying that a nuclear winter has descended upon policy under her premiership?

I think a little bit harsh, but only a little bit.

And in the sense of it's hard to see, you know, in the last three years, really what's come through as a big policy push.

And one of the things that the CPS we've been trying to do is come up with some big,

exciting ideas, because, you know, if you watch, for example, the leadership candidates' videos,

they often talk as if they're in opposition. So they're saying, there are all these problems

...