All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in the UK. Let's talk about what is going on

with the political parties, labor and conservative. How is reform doing? And what is the state

of the UK economy? Well, let's start with the political situation because it is actually quite interesting.

Now, we've had an opinion poll, an opinion poll which I think gets the mood correct and which I

think is quite accurate.

Others think otherwise, but I think it's an accurate poll and it reflects

my own sense of the situation. It puts Reform UK on 32%. It puts the Green Party second on 17%, which is

quite astonishing. I mean, it's come out of nowhere.

It puts Labour and Conservative, joint third or fourth, if you prefer, on 16%.

Now, if you put Labour and Conservative together, that comes to 32%,

which is equal to what Reform UK is polling.

Perhaps more importantly, Reform UK has now had a lead.

It's had a lead as Britain's most popular party, which has lasted for about a year and which shows no sign of diminishing.

So more and more people in Britain, in the sort of polling agencies, in the kind of people who

track political developments, are saying that this is an

extraordinary moment, that it is looking increasingly difficult, either for the conservatives

or for labor to try to reverse this. And we are on the point of a crisis in the current political system.

The duopoly that Labour and the Conservatives established back in the 1920s is about

to break down irretrievably and that we could be looking at an extinction moment for both parties.

So the Conservatives are basically now being eaten up by reform and they're losing more and more support to reform.

And the Labour Party, even more interestingly, is being eaten up both by reform, which

is eating up its working class, its original, historic, working class base, but it is also

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