It's time to thank our partner for this episode, The Economist. I read a lot for my job,

but there's one place I can rely on when I want a clear signal in a world full of noise,

and that's The Economist. It cuts through the chaos and helps me understand what's actually going on,

now and what's coming next. It's all in one place, politics, markets, tech business.

You get the full story, not just the headlines.

I really like their world this week's section. It's a quick way to get up to speed on the most important global stories, especially now when everything feels a bit upside down and turbulent.

For example, their peace called a world without Farage, looked at how much our politics is hinged on the reform leader

and it asked whether his party would even survive without him.

It's the kind of analysis that makes you stop and think.

It's more than news.

It's a global perspective you can trust.

The economist know which way is up.

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University. Hello there, it's Beth here, and it's very late on Thursday evening.

And I am sending you a quick voice note update because, look, we were saying on the pod

that dozens and dozens of MPs were threatening to rebel over the welfare bill

and that the government was going to get defeated unless it made some serious concessions.

Well, we said that the concessions were coming and they are coming on Thursday night.

And as I understand it, this offer has been made by the government and some of the MPs lead in this rebellion,

...