All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in the UK. And it looks like we have

some voting that is going to be cancelled, some elections that are going to be cancelled,

courtesy of Kirstammer. What's going on? Well, indeed. And can I just say that this is an

unprecedented situation. I've been following British electoral politics, indeed, and can I just say that this is an unprecedented situation.

I've been following British electoral politics for all of my adult life,

and I've never seen anything like this happen,

and it's not getting in Britain anything like the kind of attention that it needs.

So we have the most unpopular government that I can remember. It is now

polling third behind reform of the Conservatives and that is very bad because the Conservatives

are polling very badly. They're still polling well below 20%, which is an astonishingly low figure for the Conservative Party. The Labour Party's

polling less than that. He's polling between 15 and 18%, depending on which opinion poll you

see. That is unprecedented for a governing party in Britain

over such an extended period.

I mean, there was brief moments,

for example, under Theresa May,

when the Conservatives dropped to those sort of levels.

But they quickly bounced back.

This time, the Labour Party is stuck at these abysmal levels and has been stuck there for

month after month after month.

I hear that when canvases from the Labour Party go and knock on doors in, you know, by-elections

that take place regularly in Britain, the language they receive from the people that they speak

to, the voters they speak to, is absolutely unprintable. So the Labour Party is in a very, very difficult

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