I'm John Batchel with Joseph Sternberg, my good colleague who is purposefully in London to enjoy the drama in Parliament.

These weeks, it's been building since Joe and I last talked.

And although it's matter of seriousness, I understand this this is mother country, and the institutions that we

depend upon were built on the British-English model of Parliament and dispute. However,

the Prime Minister Kirstermmer, making remarks at the conference the party holds each year,

is pointing to his weaknesses, not its strengths.

He's challenged on all fronts by members of the backbench and by the Lord Mayor of Manchester,

I understand the man named Andy Burnham, who has taken openly now to criticizing him,

advancing himself as a possible replacement. However,

in the meantime, Herr Sturmer has problems with the former members of the Labor Party, who are now gathered around the anti-Semitic and Jeremy Corbyn. He has trouble with people who have left

the party and want to come back. That would be a Ms. Rainer who recently

left her post as deputy because of troubles with an investment that she did not pay adequate

taxes for, as I understand. And he has trouble with his own backbench all the time constantly.

You begin to wonder why he's prime minister at all. Joseph, I brush

over the labor problems because now Mr. Stalmer's in the news by denouncing Nigel Farage as a

snake oil merchant. So it's not enough to be in trouble with his own backbench. He has a 165 majority.

But now he wants to be in trouble with his own backbench. He has a 165 majority. But now he wants to be in trouble with the very difficult to read Mr. Farage and calling him a snakeaw merchant,

which may mean he's not trustworthy, but then again, trust is the issue here. Is there a way

to fix Mr. Sturmer's reputation for clarity and the reason they hired

him in the first place was he was meant to be rectitude?

Is he rectitude?

Oh, I think that Starrmer has enormous political problems right now that he clearly has no idea how to solve.

...