This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and from The Times. I'm Matt Jolly.

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Code UK forward slash red box and thank you to everyone who got in touch

about last week's episode when we dare to talk about things other than Brexit

including poverty, war and Chris Grayling. This week I want to pose two questions. Can we trust the

polls and do you feel politically homeless? Not directly linked to Brexit but not unconnected either. In part two we'll speak to two people

one Labour one Conservative who quit their parties now don't know who to vote for.

But first what are the polls telling us? Is support growing for a second referendum?

Are the Tories ahead of labour or not?

And why have I never been polled?

Joining me in the studio is Deborah Matheson, an advisor to new labour who became

Gordon Brown's chief pollster before setting up her own research firm Britain Thinks.

And on the line from Edinburgh,

Sir John Curtis, Professor of Politics,

the University of Strathclyde,

and Senior Research Fellow at Nat Sen, Social Research,

and basically that polling guru off the teller

who always seems to get the exit poll right on

...