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Hello and welcome to a special Saturday edition of Coffee How Shots.

I'm Max Jeffrey and I'm joined by Katie Bulls and James Forsyth.

We've spoken on this podcast before about how the opposition to Boris Johnson hasn't been

particularly organised, but one man clearly at the front of this has been Jeremy Hunt.

James, tell us about his week. So Jeremy Hunt on Monday had a moment of decision,

which is he had previously said that people should hold off with sending their letters in,

that the war in Ukraine is not your appropriate moment for leadership contest.

But on Monday morning, Graham Brady came out and said, look,

but those are in, the vote is coming.

And Jeremy Hunt decided to go public with the fact that he was going to vote

against Boris Johnson in that vote and that he thought that without change,

the Tories didn't have much chance of either delivering on their promises or of winning the next

election. That was then followed by, I think what I would have to say was the most vicious bit

of blue and blue briefing I've seen on the record and by how many years I've been in Westminster,

16, which was Nadine Doris just went out and studs up and went after Jeremy Hunt on pretty much

everything. Boris Johnson survived that vote and then, when a few days later,

Jeremy Hunt's week did not improve and the government decided that his constituency should

be drilled for natural gas, which I mean, it was, it could be seen as one Tories and people

put it to me yesterday quite, quite punchy. I think Jeremy Hunt felt that, you know,

...