and spending his days plotting against his one-time colleagues as the editor of the Evening Standard.

In contrast, May continues on – holding the line and putting on a brave face in public. Given the fractious position the party is in, this may seem like the least May should do – after all, she was the one who brought this upon her party by calling the snap election and then leading the disastrous campaign that followed. However, it's still worth noting that others before her have done less.

Perhaps voters are beginning to recognise this too. In one of the few pieces of good news for the Prime Minister over the weekend, a Survation poll (the pollster who called the election result) – carried out before the Cabinet briefing warIt was once a common practice for faithful LDS Church members to be sealed Church leaders until about the 1890s when President Wilford Woodruff put a stop to the practice. This was known as the Law of Adoption. BYU professor Dr. Richard Bennett will talk to us and tells us about the theological justifications and why church members felt the need to be sealed to church leaders. Bennett makes the case that until Joseph F. Smith’s 1918 of the Spirit World, that many didn’t know the gospel was preached to the dead. How do we better understand the Law of Adoption?

Dick: I don’t think you can talk about the Law of Adoption without understanding the development of the doctrine of the Spirit World and the doctrine of the