Keir Starmer has been named the new leader of the Labour Party.
And in his opening months, almost all the focus will be on coronavirus.
But he's also the man tasked by members with taking Labour out of its worst result for 85 years and into government.
So what does he stand for?
The top lawyer was notably more pro-EU than his rivals Rebecca Long-Bailey and Lisa Nandy, but also backed many Labour policies through the campaign.
Of course, his personal opinions are not the only factor in deciding Labour policy. Now that he's leader, it'll be decided via a complex process through the party conference and eventually a manifesto meeting.
But he will be expected to guide the movement and thinking of the party at this crucial time.
Here's an at-a-glance round-up of his public statements.
Coronavirus
Wants a national Income Guarantee Scheme with Danish-style wage subsidy
Would back rise in benefits and Statutory Sick Pay
Slammed 'deeply concerning' unclear government communications
Brexit
Says Labour must reunite country - but cannot 'give up' scrutinising Tory Brexit
Would give EU citizens the right vote in future general elections
Was key architect of second referendum push - with Remain on ballot paper
Now says a trade deal must protect economy, jobs, workers and environment
Labour Party reforms
Says Labour must not 'oversteer' to the centre or right after election defeat
Blames Brexit, anti-Semtiism and 'overloaded' manifesto for election loss
Would end NEC imposing candidates on local parties
Make selections 'more democratic' but stops short of mandatory reselection
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Highlighted media attacks on Labour and refuses to be interviewed by the Sun
Migration
Would bring back EU citizens' freedom of movement to UK
Backed Labour's election stance on limited continued migration from EU
But in 2016 called for immigration to be cut after Brexit
End indefinite detention of migrants and close Yarl's Wood
New migration system should not be based on numbers or targets
Anti-Semitism
Signed Board of Deputies pledges to tackle Labour anti-Semitism
Vows to take a 'personal lead' with weekly report on his desk about progress
Would axe National Constitutional Committee for independent complaints body
Backs rule change to kick out members with 'clear-cut' cases more quickly
Defence
Have a Prevention of Military Intervention Act to 'stop illegal wars'
Review' all UK arms sales. 2019 manifesto called for suspension
Voted against UK military action in Syria but for replacing Trident
Democracy
Would scrap the Lords and have an elected chamber of regions and nations
Pledges a 'federal UK' with overhaul of the constitution
Has signalled support for a more proportional voting system
Tax and benefits
Would scrap Universal Credit and replace with 'system fit for the 21st Century'
Vows to introduce split payments by default under Universal Credit
Would hike Income Tax on top 5% - but stops short of repeating pledge exactly
Reverse Tory cuts to Corporation Tax and make health as important as GDP
Education
Would keep Labour's pledge to scrap university tuition fees
Says he wants more money for early years education
Nationalisation
Nationalisation of the railways - but other services could go public through co-operatives etc, not top-down nationalisation
Backs 'common ownership' of mail, energy and water
Workers
Repeal the Tories' 'malicious' Trade Union Act which limited right to strike
Says the bond between Labour and unions 'cannot be weakened'
Environment
Back Labour's Green New Deal at the heart of 'everything we do'
Wouldn't achieve everything in four years - but work with councils to start
Equalities
Says 'trans rights are human rights' and Gender Recognition Act needs reform
Backs all-women shortlists and would change law to have all-BAME shortlists
Has not signed the LCTR pledge card signed by the other two
Royal family
Would 'downsize ' the Royal family but not back scrapping it
Says the issue didn't come up on the doorstep in the election
Jeremy Corbyn
Refuses to say whether he'd have Jeremy Corbyn in his shadow cabinet
But has carefully stopped short of criticising the former leader
Housing
Promises indefinite tenancies and rent controls
Insist on new builds being zero-carbon to help the climate crisis
Says there must be a 'new generation of council and social homes'
But stopped short of backing Labour Campaign for Council Housing pledge
