Sakhir Starmer is doomed.
Just two years after he won a thumping majority, his MPs are rebelling and one member of his cabinet has resigned.
More may soon follow to challenge him to become Britain's next prime minister.
Sakhir remains defiant, but few expect him to stay in office for long.
How long?
We're not sure.
But one thing we do believe, his prime ministership is done.
I'm Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor from our studios in London.
Welcome to The Insider.
For today's show, I've assembled a top team of Westminster watchers.
We have Sasha Nauter, our Britain editor, Duncan Robinson,
our Badger columnist and political editor, and Archie Hall, our acting economics editor.
Welcome to all of you.
You've had a very busy week and it's not over yet.
Our cover this week poses the question I think I want to answer today, which is Britain ungovernable?
And it breaks down into three parts.
The first is very quickly to look at the extraordinary events that are unfolding in Downing Street,
even as we 're in this room now.
The second is to look at Britain as a case study of how centrist leaders are struggling to govern Europe,
whatever has gone so wrong.