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We remain completely committed to our mission to go for growth, but growth requires confidence and stability, which is why we are

taking many difficult decisions starting today. That was Britain's finance minister, Jeremy Hunt,

rowing back on his predecessor's unfunded tax cuts that sparked a debt crisis in the UK. The political

drama that is currently unfolding is the focus

of this week's views room. Welcome back to the views from Reuters' breaking views where columnists

from around the world talk about the big stories of the week. I'm your host, Amy Donnellin,

coming to you from London. Last Friday, Britain's finance minister, Guasi Quartain, was forced out after investors

took fright over his plans to roll out a mammoth energy support package and reduced taxes on the

wealthiest Britons as well as corporations. But there's a new sheriff in town now. Jeremy Hunt has

taken the financial reigns of Britain and is pouring cold water on Prime Minister Liz Truss's

growth plans. After such a humiliation, can trust survive? What does the new plan mean for Britain's

government debt? And are there any radical solutions to this political instability? Stay tuned as I speak

to Peter Tal Larson, global editor of Breaking Views and my Neil Unmack to find out.

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