The New Statement podcast is sponsored by EDF, Britain's biggest generator of zero carbon electricity.

Through nuclear and renewables, EDF are working hard to keep future energy costs down for everyone

and cut UK carbon emissions to nothing. Now with EDF's go electric tariff,

you can charge your electric vehicle overnight during off-peak hours for under £10,

saving you cash and carbon while you sleep. Find out more at edfenergy.com.

Hi, I'm Enouche, I'm Alfan, and I'm Stephen. And on today's episode of The New Statement

podcast, we discuss who's in and who's out at number 10, and you ask us, why did Boris Johnson

launch the Sue Gray inquiry in the first place?

So, we're recording after a weekend and the couple of days before that of drama in number 10.

I think this is the first time I've spoken to you to, we did speak to Andrew Mara a bit about this

on the previous episode about Manir Imersa and a number of other aids, and the Prime Minister's

Principal Private Secretary, the tops of civil servant in number 10, resigning. And over the weekend,

there's been a few appointments to his team. Steve Barkley, who's the minister in charge of the

cabinet office, is going to be his chief of staff. And Gito Hari, who was, who was his chief of staff,

I think, during his first time as London Mayor is now going to be his director of communications.

And we've already had a bit of an insight into the state that the Prime Minister is in through a

rather strange interview that Gito Hari's given, haven't we, Alva?

I don't even know how to summarize it, just we're seeing lots of tweets from this briefing where,

you know, he bounced into the office. First of all, as he went into dining streets,

people asked him what he would do first, and he held up this test go bag and said,

I'm going to give everyone a healthy snack, which has charmed the nation apparently,

or certainly has charmed a lot of journalists from what you can see on Twitter. And then he said

...