Keep pulling the thread on Daybreak Weekend.
At the national level in the UK, five political parties (Labour, Conservatives, Reform, the Greens, and the Liberal Democrats) are polling in the double digits.
The combined share of council seats held by the Labour and Conservative parties in the UK is at its lowest level since at least the 1970s, at just over 50%.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is considered the most unpopular prime minister in modern British politics based on the speed at which he has become unpopular.
In Wales, pollsters project the Labour party will record its lowest share of seats since the early 1900s and may lose control of the legislature for the first time since 1999.
The Reserve Bank of Australia raised interest rates in two consecutive months, February and March, delivering 25 basis point hikes each time.
Australia is a significant net importer of petroleum products, with imports meeting 80% of domestic fuel demand.
Australia's domestic refining complex meets only about 20% of the country's demand for petroleum products.
The consensus forecast for the April U.S. jobs report is an addition of approximately 60,000 non-farm payrolls.
The break-even hiring pace needed to hold the U.S. unemployment rate steady is estimated to be about 35,000 jobs added per month.
Bloomberg Economics predicts that the U.S. unemployment rate could fall to 4.2% from 4.3% in March.
Bloomberg Economics' analysis of high-frequency and private sector data suggests the U.S. hiring pace in April was slower than the consensus expects.
Stuart Paul believes that stimulus from the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' and tax refunds will sustain U.S. consumer spending through the summer, despite high energy prices.