Yes, Prime Minister

When Jim decides to implement a new plan to reduce unemployment in the North, Sir Humphrey decides that desperate cases call for desperate measures.

The former Prime Minister is writing his memoirs - which have to be submitted for security clearance.

In order to polish his public image, Jim wants the French to sign the Channel Tunnel agreement.

A major City crisis seems set to rock the Government. With the Party Conference upcoming, it is time for firm action by a decisive Prime Minister.

When Sir Humphrey locks horns with the formidable Agnes Moorhouse, he finds her a tougher opponent than any of his gentlemanly adversaries in Whitehall.

A drastic cut in the Arts Council Grant is due to be announced on the morning of the British Theatre Awards dinner.

Under pressure to improve standards of education, Jim devises a plan which presents Sir Humphrey with a conflict of interest.

If the Prime Minister gives false information to Parliament, should the Cabinet Secretary support him, or should he tell all?