Thérèse Coffey

We saw a billion less eggs produced in 23.

I don't think Therese Coffey has ever forgiven me for challenging her at an NFU conference saying it was a market failure.

And she denied it.

And she said, well, it's not.

What am I supposed to live on? And I immediately thought to myself, well, if she's in that position, I suspect there are other people who are in that position.

So I rang up, I think it was Therese Coffey, who was Secretary of State for Work and Pensions at the time.

And I told her this.

She said, right, I'm going to look into it.

But you've also had an organisation that for years has been under the cost for the fact that it hasn't protected communities against flooding.

They have, you know, every year you would see a minister out in waders, you know, going, I remember Therese Coffey having to go and sort of knee deep in water.

And these communities that are completely, you know, their homes are absolutely destroyed by floodwaters.

But we're now seeing the opposite effect where you've got such dry weather and then you get these massive downpours.

And seven people...

Baroness Finlay, let's name them, Baroness Grey-Thompson, Lord Carlyle, Baroness Coffey, Lord Sandhurst, Lord Goodman, Lord Moylan, table, I think, as many as 1,000 amendments.

More than 1,000.

More than

Now, I know I've been going on about this loads, but I've just spotted this in one of the tabloids.

The pension triple lock should probably be replaced, according to a former Tory senior cabinet member, Baroness Therese Coffey.

And the reason I'm bringing this up as a story, let's not even talk about it.

Let's not debate the triple lock.