I mean, you don't know that I'm going to even do it.

You don't know.

I may do it.

I may not do it.

I mean, nobody knows what I'm going to do it.

You heard it straight out of the president's mouth.

Perhaps Mr. Trump doesn't even know if the U.S. is going to join the Israel-Iran war.

Welcome to political fix from the Financial Times with me, George Parker, at the end of another turbulent week in the Middle East.

And I'd better start with a timestamp because, well, anything could happen.

We're recording this at 5pm London time on Thursday.

So what does the Iran-Israel conflict mean for the UK for Britain's assets in the region,

for the Prime Minister's relationship with the President and his own party,

especially given Labour's track record?

Daisy Cooper, Liberal Democrat Deputy Leader, was just wondering.

In 2003, we Liberal Democrats were incredibly proud to lead the campaign against the Iraq War,

a war in which the UK blindly followed the US in a move which was not backed by the United Nations.

Can the Deputy Prime Minister confirm that if President Trump does do this,

that today's Labour government will not blindly follow the US into war again.

Angela Rainer, standing in for Kyr Starma at Prime Minister's questions, didn't sound too keen.

One thing I will say is we agree with President Trump that Iran must never have nuclear weapons.

But we've been consistent in urging Iran to engage in the diplomatic

process and work with the United States. And we continue to support that diplomatic approach.

...