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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the Spectators' Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Isabel Hardman and I'm joined by James Forsyth and Katie Balls and we are back on the roof of Parliament again.

There's been another letter gone into 1922 committee chair, Sir Graham Brady, this time from Anthony Magnell, calling for a vote of no confidence. James, is this a significant development?

Well, I was talking to one cabinet, and it's a lot to Boris Johnson. And they sounded more,

not panicked, but more concerned than they had in a while, in that this is beginning to look a bit coordinated.

You had Peter Oldus yesterday, and that worried people who are trying to prop up Boris Johnson

because he was exactly the kind of quiet, unsholy Tory MP who they weren't quite sure which way he would jump and they thought the

way he would jump might be a guide to how many other people are doing things privately.

Then this morning you had Tobias Elwood, Chairman for the Defense Select Committee, go out and

call for Boris Johnson to go.

In many ways, not a surprise.

Boris Johnson dropped Tobias Elwood from government when he became prime minister.

They've had frequent clashes in the past.

But then again, I think there are, by my count, 60-odd former ministers on the Tory back benches.

And so just saying, oh, they're an embittered former minister.

It's not an entirely reassuring thing, Boris Johnson.

And then you've had Anthony Magdal, who's a 2019

Tory intake, widely seen as been on the kind of one nation, sites of a left of the party,

also coming out today and saying that he has put a letter in. And I mean, the big question

that's preoccupying people is, what is the ratio between letters that people have publicly said they've sent in.

...