Coming up, the black hole.

None of us can see it, but the politicians keep talking about it.

With the budget fast approaching, what exactly is the black hole in the nation's finances?

And can the Chancellor do anything to plug it?

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The government's in a bit of a mess right now, so too the economy, and you might fairly surmise,

the two are linked. Certainly, it's hard to think we'd be openly speculating on the health secretary

trying to oust the Prime Minister if the British economy more closely resembled something with a

heartbeat. Of course, Kier Starrmer, Chancellor Rachel Reeves, even Wes Streeting would say that

the economy's in the state it's in because of the other lot, the last Tory government.

That's why there's been one term bandied around by Labour since day one in power.

And when Rachel Reeves delivers her budget, you can bet the nation's GDP that should be mentioning it at least once.

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