All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening in the UK with Stammer.

He's brought back Gordon Brown as a special envoy for global finance.

Strange position, especially given Brown's history with gold, right?

Yeah.

And then he brought back a very controversial figure to be a special advisor for women and girls,

Harriet Harmon.

Harman.

Harriet Harmon, yeah.

I slightly, I once slightly knew her long ago, by the way.

You want me to tell a few things about her. I'm absolutely happy. Okay. So, I mean, it's clear why he's making these moves, obviously. But get into it. What's going on? I've heard some rumors, by the way. I don't know if you can confirm that he may resign. But by the time this video goes up, he may resign.

I don't know if he've heard those rumors as well.

Yes.

I mean, today, which is to say, you know, the day after the weekend is make or break for him.

I would say make or break.

I mean, to be very clear, the break is going to come and it's going to come soon.

But the usual pattern in Britain,

I've discussed this in previous programmes, is that you have a series of events play out over the course of a week. In the case of Britain last week, it was the local elections. Then everybody goes away over the weekend. They all consult

with each other. They also consult also with people who are in the grassroots of the parties.

They talk to the journalists. They talk to everyone else in the political world. And then, by the first

hours of the next working day, there is either a mood of crisis or a mood of stabilization.

And if there is a mood of crisis, then the Prime Minister can be,

can find him or herself in extremely serious trouble. Well, we are now in that second situation.

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