On this in the Sunday Express. Makes toxic aid resigns. But ultimately they are only aids and all ministers have advisers, dont they . But the minister or the Prime Minister in this case, the buck stops there. Absolutely. Inside westminster and whitehall, people know how powerful these two people were. They were two of the most powerful people in this country, along with theresa may. Unelected. Unelected. To normal people looking at this, hank on, you have had a bad Election Result and you have sacked your advisers, that is not a good look, she has not. This is the moment where she has dispatched her chief whip to go fast to basically shore up a majority for her to try and basically save her of and, save her skin, her aides have fallen on their sword to save her, and she goes shopping. There is a sense that it hasnt really sunk in. She is probably exhausted because of the time they have had. I do think that caroline is right and there was a sense that she is in denial. Anyone that saw
On this in the Sunday Express. Makes toxic aid resigns. But ultimately they are only aids and all ministers have advisers, dont they . But the minister or the Prime Minister in this case, the buck stops there. Absolutely. Inside westminster and whitehall, people know how powerful these two people were. They were two of the most powerful people in this country, along with theresa may. Unelected. Unelected. To normal people looking at this, hank on, you have had a bad Election Result and you have sacked your advisers, that is not a good look, she has not. This is the moment where she has dispatched her chief whip to go fast to basically shore up a majority for her to try and basically save her of and, save her skin, her aides have fallen on their sword to save her, and she goes shopping. There is a sense that it hasnt really sunk in. She is probably exhausted because of the time they have had. I do think that caroline is right and there was a sense that she is in denial. Anyone that saw
On this in the Sunday Express. Makes toxic aid resigns. But ultimately they are only aids and all ministers have advisers, dont they . But the minister or the Prime Minister in this case, the buck stops there. Absolutely. Inside westminster and whitehall, people know how powerful these two people were. They were two of the most powerful people in this country, along with theresa may. Unelected. Unelected. To normal people looking at this, hank on, you have had a bad Election Result and you have sacked your advisers, that is not a good look, she has not. This is the moment where she has dispatched her chief whip to go fast to basically shore up a majority for her to try and basically save her of and, save her skin, her aides have fallen on their sword to save her, and she goes shopping. There is a sense that it hasnt really sunk in. She is probably exhausted because of the time they have had. I do think that caroline is right and there was a sense that she is in denial. Anyone that saw
hello. how does it feel being a political spectator in effect at this extraordinary time of political crisis? i mean, i probably shouldn t say this. it s not good to start a podcast, is it, by saying, i shouldn t say this, but, you know, in some ways it s sort of quite a relief for it not to be labour at the centre of all the drama. we ve had huge amounts of political upheaval in our on our own side, and you know, us being the party that isn t going through that, that is unified, and looking out to the country, is a a good place to be. but when you part the politics, which of course, we ll get to in a second, do you also watch open mouthed and think, my goodness, how is this happening? a bit, actually. yeah. so we ve got used to lots of political drama in the last few years and it s almost become the norm. but there s something really extraordinary about what s happening to the conservative party at the moment. when borisjohnson fell, i was sitting on a bus in berlin. we d gone over
political thinking is a conversation with, not an interrogation of someone who shapes our political thinking. and today we re recording just down the road from wigan, next door to the great city of manchester in the city of salford. lisa nandy welcome to political thinking. hello. how does it feel being a political spectator in effect at this extraordinary time of political crisis? i mean, i probably shouldn t say this. it s not good to start a podcast, is it, by saying, i shouldn t say this, but, you know, in some ways it s sort of quite a relief for it not to be labour at the centre of all the drama. we ve had huge amounts of political upheaval on our own side and you know, us being the party that isn t going through that, that is unified, is and looking out to the country is a good place to be. but when you park the politics, which of course, we ll get to in a second, do you also watch open mouthed and think, my goodness, how is this happening? a bit, actually. yeah. so we ve got us