We are very pleased to announce the full line-up for our Coffee House Shots live event on the 26th

February at the Emanuel Centre in Westminster. Join Coffee House Shots regulars, Michael Gove,

Casey Balls, Kate Andrews, as well as very special guests, Robert Jenrick and Jonathan Ashworth

for a look to the year ahead. They will be tackling such questions as, can the Chancellor

reframe the budget in her first spring statement?

What will Trump's first 100 days look like?

And will reform cause an upset at the local elections?

So that's Emmanuel Centre, 7.30, 26th of February.

And for tickets, go to spectator.com.uk forward slash coffeehouse live.

We look forward to seeing you there.

Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Katie Balls and I'm joined by Michael Gove, Patrick McQuire and Gabriel Pogrand.

Now, thank you both for joining Spectator HQ today. We're here to talk about your book, Get In.

Patrick, the last one was left out, which is obviously about Labour not making it.

How was it different going about at this time?

Well, we did initially try and convince our publishers to call it Right in,

but they thought the iconocenter of the Labour Party was slightly too convolutive for the big table browser at Waterstones.

It's been a very difficult process because last time we were different and in some respects difficult

because last time we were writing the post-mortem of a project that have failed.

The entirety of Jeremy Corbyn's kitchen cabinet and the broader left were sat at home with nothing

to do, sat on their computers with lots of documents to leak and grudges to litigate with us.

This time, we have been, for the best part of a year, actually a year exactly, from the first

...