Like in the old days of Theresa May, Boris Johnson and Liz TrussThe feeling of chaos returned to Downing Street this Monday following the impact of the Jeffrey Epstein papers scandal and the continuous political errors of premier, Keir Starmer, despite his overwhelming majority in the Commons. In just a few hours, the Prime Minister has gone from being almost doomed to receiving the support of all his ministers and, for the moment, salvaging his leadership.

The Epstein bomb has erupted with full force in the face of Keir Starmer's Labour government. The publication, last Friday, of more than three million documents from the pedophile A US Department of Justice investigation has revealed that Peter Mandelson, a member of the House of Lords and until last September the British ambassador to Washington, shared confidential government information with the confessed pedophile in 2009. This occurred during his time as Gordon Brown's Minister of Business, and de facto, Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The political scandal in the United Kingdom is enormous and the damage to the premier It comes at a time of great political weakness.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer issued an unequivocal warning to Elon Musk on Monday night: if Musk is unable to control his artificial intelligence chatbot, Grok, the British government will do so "swiftly" and with the full force of the law. "If you profit from harm and abuse, you lose the right to self-regulate," he said. premier during a meeting with the Labour group in the House of Commons. It is, so far, Downing Street's toughest clash with the tycoon, who immediately accused London, via his social media, of "looking for any excuse" to exercise censorship.

The British public's trust in Downing Street's actions is going down the drain. Meanwhile, citizens across the islands fear an income tax hike in just two weeks that would betray... one of Labour's key election promisesAnd while this could cause a political earthquake, another highly sensitive issue, the NHS, the National Health Service, is still struggling to recover and significantly reduce waiting lists. In July, 7.41 million patients, only 200,000 fewer than a year earlier, were still waiting for treatment. The five-day strike that resident doctors in English hospitals—both in emergency and non-emergency care—are starting this Friday will not improve the situation either. And one of the consequences of these delays is that last year, more than half a million residents of the islands (523,000, according to the Office for National Statistics) traveled abroad for medical treatment. This figure represents a 50.1% increase in just two years.

A sense of chaos in Downing Street, like in the worst times of Theresa May, Boris Johnson, or the very brief Liz Truss; and a feeling, also, that Prime Minister Keir Starmer is not clear about what direction he should take and is following the lead of the populist and xenophobic leader Nigel Farage, who is currently soaring in the polls.