very long 2a hours. james cleverly who i mentioned just then replaced... i mentioned david cameron... james cleverly replaced her as home secretary and you can see a picture ofjames her as home secretary and you can see a picture of james cleverly now... and i am being told, i keep hearing david cameron in my year... but i can't see david cameron in the street so i'm just going to focus on reminding you all of this reshuffle. let me start from the top to keep it simple. suella braverman was sacked yesterday, she was replaced byjames cleverly who is now the home secretary, we saw him coming up the street a few moments ago, james cleverly was foreign secretary, he's now been replaced by former british prime minister david cameron who isn't here yet despite what people were telling me. in the health brief was steve barclay but he's no longer in health, he's been moved to environment secretary replacing coffey. the new health secretary is victoria atkins, another key move, important given the cost of living crisis, is laura trott who replaces john glenn as chief secretary to the treasury. another big move, given that we are in the year ahead before a likely general election is that the conservative party now has a new chairman, richard holden, replacing greg hands. a bit of a mouthful but we got through all of the main moves in yesterday's reshuffle, and i think the big blockbuster move was the return of former prime minister david cameron to the top table. that cabinet is going to be meeting this morning. a lot of reporters eagerly awaiting for mr cameron to make the short walk, the foreign office is just over my shoulder past the cameras. it is not a very long walk to get to number 10 downing st. lots of people waiting to get that photo of people waiting to get that photo of mr cameron making his political comeback as foreign secretary. let's take a broader look at all the events of the last 2a hours or so with this report from our political correspondent hannah miller. rishi sunak reaching out for help from a former prime minister. david cameron back in the corridors of power and already keeping busy, meeting the indian foreign minister on his first day in the newjob, and speaking to his us counterpart, secretary blinken. morning, sir. do you have any regrets about the greensill lobbying? but his private meetings since leaving the office of prime minister have led some to raise questions, lobbying the government on behalf of collapsed finance firm greensill capital, showing a significant lack ofjudgement, according to a parliamentary committee, a matter david cameron insists is in the past. as far as i'm concerned, that is all dealt with and in the past and i now have onejob as britain's foreign secretary, as part of rishi sunak�*s team to try and make sure this country can be as secure and as prosperous in a difficult and dangerous world. at the lord mayor's banquet, always a forum for foreign policy, the prime minister said his new foreign secretary will build on the achievements of the past year. these are deeply challenging times for our world. events far beyond our shores echo here at home, with implications for our security, our economy, and our very social fabric. it falls to us to do everything we can to shape these events. we will shortly be heading to buckingham palace to see her majesty the queen, where i'll tender my resignation as prime minister. opposition parties have been quick to ask whether bringing back a prime minister who left office seven years ago, is really the fresh start rishi sunak claims to offer. the prime minister promised change, and one thing this reshuffle isn't is change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country. it won't do anything to fix the cost of living, or nhs waiting lists. and the only way to get real change is to get rid of this failed tory government. well, it doesn't sound like change that rishi sunak told us— he's going to give, - it sounds like desperation. and frankly, he really can't appoint someone to the house _ of lords quite that easily. but there are a number of other ministers in new roles at the cabinet table this morning. the former foreign secretary, james cleverly, is now home secretary, replacing suella braverman. victoria atkins becomes health secretary, replacing steve barclay, who's been moved to environment secretary. and so, with a new team in place, rishi sunak is making his mark on downing street. but as he tilts slightly towards the centre in what he hopes will be an appeal to the country, will his party unite behind him? hannah miller, bbc news. sarah, a busy day ahead as well. maybe not as frenetic as yesterday morning because it was about 2k hours ago that my colleague chief political correspondent henry zeffman created a viral moment, didn't you? you were incredibly shocked to see mr cameron walk up the street. i think most people in westminster were. we are waiting for him to walk up again, maybe you will not be a shock today.— not be a shock today. certainly not as shocked- _ not be a shock today. certainly not as shocked. we _ not be a shock today. certainly not as shocked. we have _ not be a shock today. certainly not as shocked. we have been - not be a shock today. certainly not as shocked. we have been hearingj as shocked. we have been hearing more about _ as shocked. we have been hearing more about the _ as shocked. we have been hearing more about the circumstances - as shocked. we have been hearing more about the circumstances andj as shocked. we have been hearing - more about the circumstances and the chats and conversations that going back into the cabinet. tell us about that. ~ . , back into the cabinet. tell us about that. ., , ., that. what is fascinating as will end overnight, _ that. what is fascinating as will end overnight, widely - that. what is fascinating as will end overnight, widely reported | that. what is fascinating as will. end overnight, widely reported this morning, is the first conversations took place in the flat above there were david cameron used to live. victoria atkins was the new health secretary... here he is, we will pause for a second. the secretary... here he is, we will pause for a second.— secretary... here he is, we will pause for a second. the new health secretary there. _ pause for a second. the new health secretary there. will _ pause for a second. the new health secretary there. will you _ pause for a second. the new health secretary there. will you cut - secretary there. will you cut waitinu secretary there. will you cut waiting lists, _ secretary there. will you cut waiting lists, victoria - secretary there. will you cut | waiting lists, victoria atkins? there isn't much in her binder yet. there isn't much in her binder yet. there isn't much in her binder yet. there is plenty in her intro politically because health care will be part of the election campaign and that's one of the reasons why that import demic appointment is fascinating, she's been around a long time and a ministerfor a long time but has not been in the cabinet before and rishi sunak clearly thinks she's the person who in a general election campaign in the year or so we have beforehand, can convince the public that the conservative party can get waiting lists under control and begin to sort out the nhs in england. back to the question — sort out the nhs in england. back to the question we _ sort out the nhs in england. back to the question we were _ sort out the nhs in england. back to the question we were talking - sort out the nhs in england. back to the question we were talking about, | the question we were talking about, the question we were talking about, the circumstances around mr cameron's return. we have more details now. we cameron's return. we have more details now-— cameron's return. we have more details now. ~ ., ., ., ., details now. we hear lord cameron me er not details now. we hear lord cameron meyer got to _ details now. we hear lord cameron meyer got to saying _ details now. we hear lord cameron meyer got to saying that, _ details now. we hear lord cameron meyer got to saying that, he - details now. we hear lord cameron meyer got to saying that, he had i details now. we hear lord cameron | meyer got to saying that, he had his first conversations with rishi sunak in the flat where rishi sunak lives and david cameron used to live last tuesday. that is only a week or so ago, so quite a fast turnaround. but nevertheless it's crucially before suella braverman defied number 10 batsman authority to place a controversial article in the times. many people assumed that was the reason she was sacked as home secretary sparking this reshuffle. it appears downing street had lost patience with her and began thinking about this reshuffle and a sensational return of a former pm before that article. mas sensational return of a former pm before that article.— before that article. was suella braverman _ before that article. was suella braverman the _ before that article. was suella braverman the trigger - before that article. was suella braverman the trigger even i before that article. was suella - braverman the trigger even before then, or was thisjust braverman the trigger even before then, or was this just about mr sunak making a kind of defining reshuffle ahead of a general election? it reshuffle ahead of a general election? , . ., , reshuffle ahead of a general election? ,. ., , ,, .,~ election? it is clear rishi sunak, downin: election? it is clear rishi sunak, downing street, _ election? it is clear rishi sunak, downing street, the _ election? it is clear rishi sunak, | downing street, the government election? it is clear rishi sunak, - downing street, the government had just got fed up with suella braverman. because last thursday wasn't the first time that cabinet ministers going on the airwaves to talk about whatever the policy of the day was, had been sidetracked by having to explain whether they agreed with all onto to distance themselves from the latest controversial thing suella braverman said. a couple of days before that times article she made an incendiary claim that for some homeless people being homeless was a lifestyle choice, welsh secretary stays in place. suella braverman claimed last week that for some people have been homeless was a lifestyle choice and that drove lots of conservative mps of the it is fair to say, and there was complaint after complaint going into the chief whip from all rungs of the conservative party and a lot of the conservative party and a lot of wings of the conservative party archaeologically saying you have to give the home secretary under control, rishi sunak did so by appointing a new home secretary. it is a big day in cabinet because it is a big day in cabinet because it is a big day in cabinet because it is a reset, claire coutinho going on now... big reset. how do you think it will be having a former prime minister at the cabinet table? it’s minister at the cabinet table? it's a stranue minister at the cabinet table? it�*s a strange combination. claire coutinho has not been the energy secretary long. when she was appointed she was the first member of the 2019 intake, the first mp elected in 2019 to join the cabinet. you have this strange dual thing, she hasjoined now, other 2019 intake, laura trott, energy secretary, richard holden... here we io, secretary, richard holden... here we no, there secretary, richard holden... here we go. there is— secretary, richard holden... here we go, there is mr cameron. _ secretary, richard holden... here we go, there is mr cameron. are - secretary, richard holden... here we go, there is mr cameron. are you - go, there is mr cameron. are you lookin: go, there is mr cameron. are you looking forward _ go, there is mr cameron. are you looking forward to _ go, there is mr cameron. are you looking forward to your— looking forward to your first cabinet _ looking forward to your first cabinet meeting? can looking forward to your first cabinet meeting?— looking forward to your first cabinet meetin: ? ., , ,, ., ~ cabinet meeting? can rishi sunak turn it around, _ cabinet meeting? can rishi sunak turn it around, lord _ cabinet meeting? can rishi sunak turn it around, lord cameron? - cabinet meeting? can rishi sunak. turn it around, lord cameron? good to have the old boss back andrew mitchell? laughter henry, it is quite funny, because for our viewers will stand here and shout these questions and the odds of the questions actually being answered are very slim, aren't they? we have had one answer so far today, esther mcvey, the minister without portfolio, was asked as she came in, are you going to bring common sense to the cabinet and she said yes, that's because, though this was not in the official government rubric, not every civil service term, she was reported to be the minister for common sense, she embraced it walking to cabinet this morning. what was interesting was the laughter, we saw mr cameron, lord cameron, chuckle a bit because of course he probably didn't even expect to be back here if you asked him six months ago.— him six months ago. certainly, and interestin: him six months ago. certainly, and interesting that _ him six months ago. certainly, and interesting that he _ him six months ago. certainly, and interesting that he walked - him six months ago. certainly, and interesting that he walked in - him six months ago. certainly, and interesting that he walked in with l interesting that he walked in with andrew mitchell. andrew mitchell attends cabinet, he is not a full secretary of state, is effectively the number two in the foreign office, he has the development portfolio. andrew mitchell 13 years ago was international development secretary when it was a separate department when david cameron was prime minister. now they are working closely together again in circumstances i guess neither of them ever anticipated, but in the same department this time. it is also fascinating because when he was plain old david cameron, a private citizen, he was very critical of the government's decision on the boris johnson to wind—up the department for international development and fold it into the foreign office, now is lord cameron, is foreign and development secretary he has responsibility for the sprawling portfolio. responsibility for the sprawling ortfolio. , portfolio. interesting he went in with andrew _ portfolio. interesting he went in with andrew mitchell _ portfolio. interesting he went in with andrew mitchell as - portfolio. interesting he went in with andrew mitchell as well. i portfolio. interesting he went in i with andrew mitchell as well. yeah that's right, andrew mitchell will be his deputy. he will have to do lots of stuff in the house of commons that lord cameron because he is lord, will not be able to do and we will see a lot more of andrew mitchell as the parliamentary face of the government's foreign policy. will have to release you to go to bbc radio 5 live, so there is a plug, if you can't get enough henry you can turn on your radio but do stay with us because we would rather you did and henry will be with us throughout the morning. i'm joined by sir alan throughout the morning. i'm joined by siralan duncan, throughout the morning. i'm joined by sir alan duncan, a former conservative mp. morning. good morninu. conservative mp. morning. good morning- how — conservative mp. morning. good morning. how are _ conservative mp. morning. good morning. how are you _ conservative mp. morning. good morning. how are you today? i conservative mp. morning. good l morning. how are you today? very well, morning. how are you today? very well. thank — morning. how are you today? very well, thank you, _ morning. how are you today? very well, thank you, and _ morning. how are you today? very well, thank you, and buoyed i morning. how are you today? very well, thank you, and buoyed by. morning. how are you today? very| well, thank you, and buoyed by the shuffle yesterday which i think we'll lend extra authority and competence to the government, overall very good news. you have worked in — overall very good news. you have worked in the _ overall very good news. you have worked in the foreign _ overall very good news. you have worked in the foreign office, i overall very good news. you have worked in the foreign office, you| worked in the foreign office, you have been a minister there, so you know a thing or two about how it works. if you had to give advice to mr cameron, what would it be? lard mr cameron, what would it be? lord cameron, mr cameron, what would it be? lord cameron. no — mr cameron, what would it be? lord cameron, no longer— mr cameron, what would it be? ii_;r'7"i cameron, no longer minister. mr cameron, what would it be? lord cameron, no longer minister. i- cameron, no longer minister. i apologise, siralan. cameron, no longer minister. i apologise, sir alan. i'm - cameron, no longer minister. i apologise, sir alan. i'm not. cameron, no longer minister. i. apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy about these _ apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy about these things, _ apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy about these things, personally, l apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy l about these things, personally, but let's get it right. i was andrew mitchell's deputy, and as henry said he'll be the main spokesman on foreign affairs in the commons because david cameron in the lords. you have a good team there. i think my advice is, david cameron has to stop and think for a second about the fact he is not prime minister. he's never been a minister beneath the prime minister before. so the role is subordinate to the prime minister. i think he will handle that very well. personally i don't think it will be a problem. but it does mean that he is there notjust at the top of the pile saying i want it this way, he is part of the broader team. it this way, he is part of the broaderteam. i it this way, he is part of the broader team. i think he strengthens that team. as a former prime minister he is going to be a known and respected figure on the world stage. by the way, let me say something aboutjames stage. by the way, let me say something about james cleverly. i think he earned a good reputation of the world stage for his impeccable good manners, his nice personality, and having followed some difficult foreign secretaries, if i could put it that way, he actually i think did a lot to heal the relationships which had been strained by his predecessors. sojames which had been strained by his predecessors. so james cleverly, i think, deserves a lot of praise for his conduct as foreign secretary, which by the way was very difficult in one sense which is that a lot of the foreign policy was just sort of set perhaps too rapidly by number 10, often freezing out the proper processes in the foreign office. now that david cameron is there, i hope that david cameron is there, i hope that the foreign and development office will be re—empowered and will be restored to its proper position of influence, knowledge and advice within the wider government system. you mention that the idea that now lord cameron has to be a subordinate around the cabinet table. sir alan, how do you think other members of cabinet are going to take to him being back in thejob, back in the house, i should say, this morning around the table? i house, i should say, this morning around the table?— around the table? i think they are auoin to around the table? i think they are going to like _ around the table? i think they are going to like it. _ around the table? i think they are going to like it. some _ around the table? i think they are | going to like it. some experience, and as i say, authority, being injected into the cabinet will be quite invigorating. i think it will be very well received. one little tiny aspect of this is, how will