All right, Alexander, let's talk about the election in the UK.

How are things going between Sunak and Kyr Stammer?

Farage. Farage is now in the election as well, which is going to make things a bit more interesting.

And did we have a debate?

I think we had a debate between Stamer and Sunak as well.

How many debates are scheduled, or is this the only debate?

No, there's going to be many more.

I have to say the idea of more debates between Stammer and Zunak judging on the one that happened

is an almost unendurable thought. I mean, it was awful. I mean, they were both incredibly rude

and insulting to each other. There were lots of raised voices. There were attempts on both sides to pretend that they had

disagreed on fundamentals. It was actually very difficult to see that they did disagree on anything

of substance. So they said rude things about each other. Neither of them, in my opinion,

performed at all well. They both performed dreadfully. It just demonstrates

again that they're two parts of the same uni party. We did a brilliant programme about all of this

recently with Dr. Nima Parvini, in which you've explained how, you know,

we're looking at two elite parties,

two parties that are part of the same elite structure,

fighting things out.

But again, it demonstrated how empty of content of policy and of ideas, the struggle between Labour and Conservative this time

has become. Dr Parvini talked about the froth, the froth of politics, which is where the

divisions between the parties classically have existed.

There was very little of that. There was very little even of that in this election.

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