Hello and welcome to this edition of The Westminster Hour with me, Ben Wright and my guests.

Coming up with the Prime Minister meeting the US President during his golfing break in Scotland,

we'll be discussing the messages.

Sakeas Dama wants to drive home with Donald Trump on the crisis in Gaza and trade between the US and UK.

We'll look at the challenges faced by farmers from record rain to the summer drought and a deluge of new government policies.

And one year on from the riots which followed the Southport murders is another summer of unrest on the cards focused

around asylum hotels, will weigh up the warnings that social cohesion is fraying and ask

what ministers can do about it. But first, let's meet my panel. David Pinto Dyshinsky is the

Labour MP for Hendon, elected last year with a majority of just 15,

making his the most marginal seat at the general election. Although, since then, we've had the

Runcorn and Helsby by-election where Sarah Pochin squeaked in for reform by a mere six votes. So

you're in comparatively comfortable territory now, David.

But it must have been a nerve-wracking night. A bit like watching the lionesses take it all the way to penalties.

Well, you know, I spent much of this evening hiding behind the sofa. So, and it's nice to see the lioness is actually winning on penalties for a

change. But much like my election night, it's the final result that counts. Before politics, David

worked as a management consultant and as a Labour advisor in the Treasury and number 10. The Conservative

peer James Bethel joins us down the line to,

Good evening, James. Good evening, good evening. Were you watching the game? I was. Gosh,

that was tight, wasn't it? I was in a lovely village square in the middle of Spain,

and there was a big cheer as all the sort of iPhones pinged the result. It was fantastic.

I mean, we half expect England to win these things now, don't we?

Well, last year, I was in Spain and we didn't, and it was bloody embarrassing.

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