All right, Alexander, let's do an update on what is going on in the UK.

What is going on with Kirstammer?

He's got a lot of problems, a lot of problems, it seems.

And he's also done his job, actually.

He has a lot of problems, but he's also done what he was put in office to do, which is to reverse

Brexit.

And it seems he's done that, or at least he's taken a significant step towards doing that.

So it's interesting that at the same time that he reverses most of Brexit, it looks

like he's about to be hit with some huge scandals.

At least that's how it looks.

But we're still at the, I guess we're at the rumor stage, but things are accelerating

on that front.

They are accelerating and it ought to be said that Starmus political position was disintegrating

before all of these rumors began. In fact, I'm going to go further and I'm going to say that I think

we are probably the last months of Keir Starmus premiership. That's a bold claim and it should be said that it's never easy

to remove a prime minister in Britain, though as we've seen, it can be done. But the Labour Party

in particular tends to be very, very loyal. It's got histories of being very, very loyal to its leader. And I cannot think of a

single instance where a Labour Prime Minister has up to now been forced out of power by his own party.

But I think in Starmes' case, we are coming very close to that point. And I think the signs of it are all over

the place. I mean, the MPs, this is the parliamentary faction, are now in open rebellion against him.

There are more and more threats that they're going to vote against him in parliamentary votes. There's

complaints from the trade unions that this is not a Labour government in any sense that they understand.

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