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Hello and welcome to Coffeehouse Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast. I'm Isabel

Hartman and I'm joined by Katie Balls and James Forsyth. Now the fallout from the resignation of Matt Hancock continues,

with MPs returning to Westminster with a new health secretary who will be up in the Commons this

afternoon, as will Boris Johnson. James, how are things looking after a pretty torrid few days?

So I think all eyes are on Sajid Javid today in House Commons. I don't think anyone is

expecting him to announce that any of the restrictions will lift early on July the 5th.

But I think people will be looking for a clue as to how comprehensive the reopening on the 19th of July will be.

Now, I think if you look at what Sajid Javid has said about COVID in the past,

what some of those very close to him who used to work for him are saying about his position, I think it's clear that he is slightly more bullish about easing restrictions than Matt Hancock was. So it probably changes the balance within the COVID-O, the kind of key committee, the cabinet committee that takes

these decisions in favour of a more comprehensive reopening on the 19th of July. I mean, the problem

for the government is that the fallout from Matt Hancock's resignation has not finished yet.

I mean, there are still going to be more questions about how his friend got appointed

onto her taxpayer-funded role. And I think there'll also be questions about, you know,

how many other ministerial offices have security cameras in them? And there will be questions

about which Labour will try and push on as to why Boris Johnson didn't sack Matt Hancock

and why number 10 are being quite clear,

but Matt Hancock resigned rather than being resigned. Katie, what kind of a health secretary

is Sajad Javid going to be? He's obviously been home secretary, he's been Chancellor.

What do we think he'll end up doing with the NHS to tackle the backlog, for instance, as big NHS reforms

coming up. What sort of a health secretary is he going to be? So I think the first thing to know

...