All right, Alexander, let's do an update on the British economy.

It's been about a month since we've talked about the British economy, maybe a bit longer.

How is Stammer doing? Is he doing any better or is he doing a lot worse? I think he's doing a lot, a lot worse.

He's doing extremely badly and much, much worse. I mean, I'm not going to say that the

government is unraveling because that would be wrong. But apparently they're now growing doubts,

even within the Labour Party, about Stama. And there's some reports appearing that Labor MPs are starting to talk with each other

and say that he can't lead Labour into the next election.

Because one opinion poll, I believe, has shown that his popularity has now fallen below

Rishi Sunax when he was prime minister minister, which if true, I haven't seen

this opinion, but which if true, I mean, it's absolutely catastrophic. And I mean, it says

something. Briefly, Britain is in recession. We've had revisions done to the GDP figures. It looks as if for the last couple of months,

the economy has been stagnant. When people tell you that the economy is stagnant, in Brayson,

what it really means is that it's in recession. And to the extent that there was a brief uptick in economic activity in the first months of this year, it's now being squelched, the Labor government's budget killed it.

I mean, the tax rises, the increases in borrowing, all of those things.

I mean, upset and demoralized people even more, they were seen as a huge blow by the business

community, which is bearing the brunt of the taxes and the result is that, as a said, economic activity

has slumped. So we are in recession, and as the recession bites, and remember, Starma campaigned

to become prime minister on the basis that he would make people's lives better,

not worse.

As the situation slumps, so does Starland's popularity.

The conservatives, well, they've seen as small uptick in their popularity, but I don't

think anybody's very inspired, but their new

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