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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the spectators' daily politics podcast.

I'm Katie Balls and I'm joined by Isbara Hardman and James Forsyfe and we are on a roof in Parliament.

Isabel, we just had Prime Minister's questions where I think as one would expect, the focus was on the situation in Ukraine.

What do we learn?

It was quite an odd session in lots of ways.

It was very moving to begin with because the Ukrainian ambassador was in the chamber

and Speaker Lindsay Hoyle ripped up parliamentary protocol and allowed MPs

and, as to be said, the press gallery to clap.

It's normally against the rules for MPs to

applaud in the House of Commons. And journalists as a sort of convention don't applaud anything

because they're not involved in proceedings. But there was a standing ovation for the Ukrainian ambassador.

And then Boris Johnson started by making announcement about greater support for Ukraine,

and then it obviously went into the exchanges between him and Sir Kirstama, which focused on

economic sanctions and economic crime in London. With Kirstama, he said at one point,

Vladimir Putin thinks that we are too corrupted to do the right thing and

called on Boris Johnson to sanction every oligarch and crack open every shell company so that we can prove the Russian president wrong.

And so it was a lot about who hadn't got sanctions, who had been given sanctions, whether Boris Johnson's claim that the vice is tightening around Putin is actually

true. I think it was strange because even though we can see a barbaric and horrific catastrophe

unfolding in Ukraine, I'm not sure sitting in the chamber that Boris Johnson's tone really

matched up to that, actually. He was very thunderous at one point

...