Yes, Prime Minister

Sir Humphrey tries to stop Jim from supporting a plan to move armed service jobs from the south to the north east to ease unemployment.

Jim Hacker's predecessor is publishing his memoirs and must be cleared by the PM's office for security reasons. One chapter shows Hacker in a very bad light, and might have grounds for refusing to publish.

When Jim Hacker discovers the French are planning some dirty tricks to get political advantage, the PM turns the tables on them.

When a scandal breaks in the city, Jim Hacker and Sir Humphrey cannot agree on who should be the new governor of the Bank of England.

Jim Hacker meets a local councillor who has some radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears but Sir Humphrey, fearful it will weaken the Civil Service, must persuade him otherwise.

Jim is the guest of honour at the British Theatre Awards, but the Arts Council grant is going to be cut. Jim wants to avoid bad publicity and Sir Humphrey, National Theatre board member, wants to avoid cuts.