Tonight on Piers Morgan Unsensible, late Queen's death put politics on pause.

Now Britain wakes up to a country still in crisis.

This trust tells world leaders we've got to keep backing Ukraine.

We can support for the war survive, the rocketing costs are home.

I could work in just four days a week, solve the surging cost of living problem.

We'll debate that too.

Live from London, this is Piers Morgan Uncensored.

Well, good evening from London.

Welcome to Piers Morgan Unsensored in the 12 days since Great Great Queen Elizabeth the second die. Britain has felt very united again. But it's easy to forget that just before

that happened, it was completely falling apart. Rocketing costs in supermarkets, food prices,

energy prices out of control, house crisis with rentals soaring, millions fearing a bleak winter of poverty,

businesses facing ruin, people fearful because violent crime was surging. We even had excrement

being tipped into our oceans at record levels. Well, today we felt, I guess, like we've woken up with a bad headache.

The very sad, but also heartwarming distractions of the last 10 days are now over.

And all those problems that were there before are sharply back in focus. And they haven't

got better, they've got worse. Russia's vicious war in Ukraine is right at the heart, of course, of a lot of these problems.

And Liz Truss used her first trip as Prime Minister today to tell the UN in New York that our allies must do more.

She says the higher bills are a price worth paying for security of the world as we know it.

And that may feel like it's a bitter pill to swallow. But I think she's

right. The UK spending $2.3 billion this year on weapons, training and aid for Ukraine. We'll spend

the same amount next year or more. That's 16 times more than France. The question we should all be

asking in this country isn't, why are we doing this for the people of Ukraine? But why isn't everybody else?

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