speak to the party and voters at larre.~ �* , :::::: speak to the party and voters at larre.~ �* , ijijij ., large. we've seen a 14,000 word treaty which _ large. we've seen a 14,000 word treaty which has _ large. we've seen a 14,000 word treaty which has been _ large. we've seen a 14,000 word treaty which has been published, | large. we've seen a 14,000 word - treaty which has been published, but that's no good on stage. what do you make of him as a performer? he's a barrister, he's forensic, but is that his forte? will he be doing a cameron— blair style where he wanders around the stage with no notes? �* ., , ., ., . ., notes? i'm not sure about that. what ou see notes? i'm not sure about that. what you see with — notes? i'm not sure about that. what you see with here _ notes? i'm not sure about that. what you see with here is what _ notes? i'm not sure about that. what you see with here is what you - notes? i'm not sure about that. what you see with here is what you he's i you see with here is what you he's solid and decent, and he'll never out blustar the prime minister, he'll never be a cheeky chappie or cheeky or chappie than the prime minister. so he's got to go with his strengths. when the emergency debate was held in the commons about afghanistan, keir starmer won that debate and the prime minister wasn't helped by having a packed house with all his mps behind him. sir keir starmer can do the set pieces but i think what he has to be is the contrast, you know, and for the prime minister, he made one call