You're still really pleased with it? I'm still pleased with it.

So spooky because my story is about sewage as well.

What were the chances? So we had a Prime Minister's question where we happened to have five of our people up.

And we did a massive kind of coordination because we knew that it riled the Conservative benches no end.

And in fact, we knew that if we pushed them to a certain point, they would jeer and sound as though they were laughing about a very serious issue.

And so...

We had the first MP get up, then the second, then the third, then the fourth, then the fifth.

Ollie?

How does that feel?

Well, I think it feels a little bit disingenuous, given his relationship with Trump, who has imposed 25% tariffs on steel.

So, you know, he's absolutely giving with one tiny little finger and taking away with everything else.

So, I mean, he needs to be challenged on some of these policy concepts.

By the way, in the debate, the Liberal Democrats that contributed to it... we're very, very clear there's, you know, kind of the ideological connection to either denationalising or nationalising is not the question on the table.

And it is how it best serves the nation, the consumers, the employees is a better question to ask.

So if nationalisation, for instance, you know, I'm always shocked and stunned by how popular renationalisation of the water industry is.

see, I think that you go back to your conversation about saying we're going to represent Middle England.