House Workplace minister Jess Phillips has shared the story of how she was appointed to her new function - and why it means she will not seem on the Electoral Dysfunction podcast.
Chatting with Sky Information' political editor Beth Rigby and Conservative peer Ruth Davidson, it was revealed this episode can be the Labour MP's final.
Beth described the second as "bittersweet" - saying that whereas Jess was leaving the podcast she now has a job in authorities.
👉 Click here to follow Electoral Dysfunction wherever you get your podcasts 👈
Ruth mentioned she was "completely stoked" for Jess, however "barely unhappy for us".
Jess mentioned: "Yeah, I really feel I am joyful for me and unhappy, for us.
"And I feel you need to save your applause till I've really delivered one thing - though I feel that each day you can see my fingerprints on issues."
The Birmingham Yardley MP - who was returned to parliament with a a lot smaller majority - mentioned her function will probably be "in control of safeguarding, and violence towards girls and ladies (VAWG)".
She added: "So that's human trafficking, sexual exploitation, home violence, sexual violence. And it is as a result of the Labour Celebration set a mission, a extremely, frankly bold mission... to halve the incidences of violence towards girls and ladies inside a decade."
Learn extra:
Who is in Labour's new cabinet
Gaza effect sees Labour lose seats and majorities
Please use Chrome browser for a extra accessible video participant
Jess defined how Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer was enthusiastic about altering the regulation on this space going again round a decade.
"I knew Keir Starmer by means of work earlier than we have been each elected in 2015.
"I used to be working in Rape Disaster and he was the director of public prosecutions, and he was altering numerous the coverage on how they deal with rape instances.
"So it's a world that he is aware of, cares [about], and essentially needs it to alter."
Jess went on to clarify how she was supplied her new job by Sue Grey, Sir Keir's chief of employees.
She and Ms Grey's workplace had been making an attempt to organise a time to talk following the election win, Jess recounts, and that she had simply despatched a message to one among Ms Grey's employees.
"So I used to be stood on the street, in central London, having simply been for lunch.
"It was completely chucking it down, and I used to be ready for an Uber.
"I used to be my telephone, the best way you do, like continually, obsessively, ready for the automobile to maneuver, particularly in the event you're in central London, as a result of it is going to take an hour for it to go 30 yards.
"So I used to be my telephone and Sue Grey referred to as me."
Jess thought the dialog was going to be about sorting an appointment for a gathering.
"So I reply the telephone. I used to be like 'Oh, hello, how are you?'," she instructed the podcast.
"And we had a bit of little bit of dialog, concerning the election and stuff, after which she mentioned 'Anyway, Jess, I simply wish to say, do you wish to come again into authorities?'."
Jess left her function on the Labour entrance bench final 12 months over her get together's stance on Gaza.
Sustain with all the newest information from the UK and all over the world by following Sky Information
Tap hereShe went on: "I really feel like I did not give the response that I ought to have, which was form of delight and, pleasure as a result of a) I wasn't - I simply actually wasn't anticipating it.
"And b) I used to be actually anxious that I would missed my Uber, and I used to be getting wetter and wetter.
"I used to be mainly Rishi on the day of the election being referred to as. I used to be like, soaking wet."
Jess says she hesitated from the shock, earlier than accepting the function.