Truss's approach 'clearly' not right, says Shapps - BBC News
Stepping in as home secretary was "a moment of national duty", the minister says.
Well, now Liz Truss’ version of events is out there, and it’s clear that her former cabinet colleagues don’t want to talk about it much.

Grant Shapps's argument this morning was essentially - we’d all love to cut tax but we can’t do it now. He also tried very hard to avoid addressing his old boss’s criticisms of the Conservative party’s failures over the years, as he sees it, to make the case for free market economics with low taxes and low regulation.

The problem that he and Rishi Sunak have is that some Conservatives, like Jake Berry in our studio this morning, are only too happy to make that case.

To say that they have, as he said, "constituents who feel like the government doesn’t understand their problems", who feel the burdens on them are too great, and the party they voted for in 2019 isn’t listening.

There’s a striking spat too between the unions and the government this morning, over whether industrial action in the health service is putting lives at risk.

The leader of the Unite union, Sharon Graham, said that there were "categorically" no talks going on at any level between the government and unions to try to call things off, and accused ministers of misleading the public over standby ambulance provisions that have been put in place.

For the public, who’ll be affected by the strikes there seems no sign of resolution while the two sides throw stones. Sharon Graham said that in 30 years she had never seen anything like this standstill, calling on the PM himself to come to the table.

But if you’re hoping that there might be any resolution of the dispute, that feels in vain.