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Hello and welcome to you, Coffee House Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Isabel Hardman and I'm joined by Katie Balls and James Forsyth.

Well, the fallout from the Cheshireman-Amishan by-election continues with a number of tensions

opening up in government. It's not just on planning, is it, Katie? It's also on public spending

and how much the Prime Minister should be committing to big project and how often he should

be telling his ministers, including the Chancellor, about them before he does. Tell us more.

Yes, we've got lots of rows brewing, some coming actually, you know, up to the surface now.

And I think that if you're looking ahead to the rest of the year,

the theme that's really going to dominate it is ultimately spending rows. You have a Prime Minister

in Boris Johnson who is quite keen to almost spend his way through the recovery and wants to do

lots of projects. And then you have a Chancellor who ultimately sees the spending review in the autumn as a path back to showing how you get back to fiscal responsibility after lots of emergency spending.

And I think there are a few points where we can start to see these tensions bubble over.

So the first is on Tuesday, so that's tomorrow.

We'll be having a meeting in Downing Street on social

care. You have Rishi Sunak meeting with Boris Johnson and meeting with Matt Hancock. Now,

Boris Johnson has been saying he has a solution for social care since he first entered Downing

Street. So I think if you think about that kind of slow time scale, there's still some way to go in terms

of when the solution might arise. But I think Boris Johnson's very keen on the Dillnott proposals,

which is just a £50,000 cap. The suggestion, I think, from Dillnott himself is that would cost

around £5 billion a year. You have a chance of the who I don't think is completely opposed to it, but it's saying,

...