Yesterday was a big day for British politics, as Andy Burnham became the country’s sixth Prime Minister in a little over a decade.
And the former mayor of Manchester wasted little time in getting started, appointing his Cabinet hours after making his first speech outside Number 10.
There will be a total of 28 politicians sitting around the table of power, with a mix of old hands and newcomers appointed to the key roles.
Here are all 28 - and how their political careers have panned out to date.
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5. First Secretary of State, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister for the Cabinet Office - Louise Haigh
Former Secretary of State for Transport Louise Haigh resigned from her cabinet position after it emerged she had pled guilty to 'fraud by false representation relating to misleading police' in 2014 (claiming a phone had been stolen during a mugging, when it later emerged that it had not). She's returned to cabinet as the person with the longest job title in government, namely First Secretary of State, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister for the Cabinet Office. | Getty Images
6. Health Secretary - Yvette Cooper
Yvette Cooper attempted to become Labour leader back in 2015 following the resignation of Ed Miliband, coming third to eventual winner Jeremy Corbyn. She didn't run for leader this yeasr but ha bagged one of the top jobs - Health Secretary. | AFP via Getty Images
7. Work and Pensions Secretary: Pat McFadden
Pat McFadden retains the role he served under Sir Keir Starmer - as Work and Pensions Secretary. He has previously served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. | AFP via Getty Images
8. Housing Secretary - Angela Rayner
Angela Rayner, the former Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, lost her place in cabinet after she breached the ministerial code by underpaying stamp duty on a property in Hove. She's now made a return to government as Housing Secretary. | Getty Images