If you open your Aero chocolate and find it's missing its delicious bubbles,

you could start a journal about why the universe is conspiring against you.

Or draw something dramatic to match your mood.

Or try the classic.

Scream into a pillow.

But what you should do is celebrate.

You've just found a bobblerless arrow and won a 10,000 pound cash prize. Buy an

aero promotional pack this afternoon, and if you find it bubbleless, you'll win 10,000 pounds. 18 plus

teas and C's apply. From political shifts to global conflicts, the world is experiencing unprecedented

change. At the times of Sunday times, columnists like Neil Ferguson,

Katie Balls, Matthew Syed and me, Fraser Nelson, are here to help you make sense of it all.

We challenge conventional wisdom, cut through noise, and keep up with every twist in turn,

so you can see the story from all angles, because great minds don't think alike.

They think for themselves.

Subscribe to The Times and Sunday Times online today.

It's three minutes after ten, and don't think that I'm too weird, but I love days like today.

Or rather, I love stories like the one involving the deal, the emergency trade deal, that Kirstama has struck with Donald Trump.

And I think part of the reason why I love them. And listen, I know I speak from a position of

enormous privilege. You know, if I was struggling with the cost of living or indeed if I was

worried that my job might be jeopardized by some of the policies announced by Donald Trump and hopefully

undone by this agreement signed or agreed yesterday, then obviously I wouldn't approach things

with quite the same air of curiosity and fascination. I'd have a lot more skin in the game

...