Tory party chair denies they left a mess
Sir Keir Starmer has laid a host of charges at the feet of the previous Conservative governments - from breaking the economy and leaving jails with hardly any space, to fuelling populism that fuelled the riots.
Those accusations have just been put to the interim chairman of the now opposition party, Richard Fuller.
"I don't think that's right," he said of the prime minister's claim the Tories had left a £22bn "black hole" of unfunded spending promises.
"Obviously, halfway through any financial year, they'll be overspend in some areas, under spends, and others there'll be tax receipts that might be above expectations or not."
'Nonsense' to say Tories fuelled populism
It was put to him that one of the ways Labour are looking to save cash, scrapping the winter fuel payment for most pensioners, was previously under consideration by the Tories.
He said it would have been a "good policy in the summer time" - not when the energy price cap is about to go up.
And on the Tories fuelling populism, he described that as "nonsense", suggesting the PM was trying to "politicise acts of vandalism".
Mr Fuller did acknowledge a problem with prison places - the Tories were indeed committed to releasing prisoners early too, as Sir Keir chastised Rishi Sunak about at PMQs in May.