This is The Guardian.

It's possible we're about to have the seventh prime minister in 10 years.

A serious country can't do that to itself.

We're all talking about politics when the key thing is to talk about policy.

Over my political journey, I've become more and more worried about the gap between people and

politics. It's inevitable that Keir has to go. I think he's lost the support of much of his

cabinet, lost the support of much of the parliamentary party. And as we saw a fortnight ago, he's certainly lost the support of the country.

It's beneficial for the person, if there is going to be a new person coming in,

that there is a contest and a debate about ideas.

There's a battle going on for the solar Labour Party,

from leadership jostling within and from without,

as former Prime Minister Tony Blair

attacks the vision of the party he used to lead. I'm Peter Walker and this is Politics Weekly

for The Guardian. And for a special treat this week, I'm joined by Luke Trill, the UK director

of the polling and focus grouping organisation,

more in common. Hello, Luke. Nice to see you. Great to be with you. It's a nice quiet time,

even though it's a recess. I know, and it never seems to stop at the moment, does it? It was funny.

I remember the focus groups in the run-up to the last general election, people just saying,

we're so looking forward to it all calming down

afterwards. And I now really feel for those poor people, as I do for people like us who have

to live this every day. Yes, when Kirstama said he'd make politics boring, he didn't do it.

There's been other criticisms of Kirstama this week. I'm assuming you read all 5,700 words

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