while handling conflicts abroad? the prime minister s right hand man oliver dowden is here to answer that question. from salford, labour s lisa nandyjoins us too. he s been caught in the headlines for the wrong reasons of late in charge during the post office scandal. but how does ed davey, the lib dem leader, want to change the script in this year of a general election? and, a week on from the death of alexei navalvny we ask the estonian prime minister what s it like to be one of putin s most wanted. good morning. with you and me for the next 60 minutes halima begum, the boss of the charity action aid, andy burnham, the labour mayor of greater manchester, now author, and therese coffey, who was deputy prime minister herself in liz truss cabinet. she is now a conservative backbench mp. a warm welcome to all three. and welcome to you, too. so let s first of all catch up with what s making the news. keir starmer accuses rishi sunak of harbouring extremists in his party
escaped after attacking a military base. if you want to get in touch, as always, the hashtag is bbc and west. bbc 0s. hello, welcome to putter outside source. we start the programme in south africa because, well, there s been some surprising news there. there will be another vote of no confidence in president jacob zuma, but earlier, the speaker of parliament pointed to a really crucial difference this time. she said this is good to be a secret ballot. and she said that this is to ensure a credible outcome. here s oui’ ensure a credible outcome. here s ourjohannesburg responded. the move took many by surprise and inject a new element into the proceedings in parliament against president jacob zuma, where the anc has always enjoyed a healthy majority. this decision is therefore in the best interests of the country. the speaker is required to guard the procedures of this house and to ensure that the outcome of this very important vote is credible. the secret ballot was seen