That reminds me:
"With the preliminaries out the way, it was over to Kemi Badenoch. As so often, she sank to the occasion. This was a time for a light touch. To expose with humour the absurdities of a government laying out a legislative programme when it’s in the middle of trying to replace the prime minister. Instead she went in studs first, charmless to the last. No stiletto to leave Labour MPs unaware they had been fatally wounded. Kemi can’t do subtlety.
So even though she had some good lines, Kemi’s barbs were easily ignored. People just don’t like being lectured. Ironically, she unites the Labour party in a way that Keir can’t. Whenever she opens her mouth, the government benches close ranks. She even had some weird theory that people who had voted Reform last week had actually been voting for her. Even her own side seemed confused by that one."
King’s speech might be the last word on Starmer as reluctant monarch does his duty | John Crace | The Guardian https://share.google/WnsY9E14j5kz01v9G