Britain's Business Secretary Peter Kyle smiles outside the BBC in central London on June 21, 2026, after appearing on the BBC's 'Sunday' political television show, amid reports that Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer is planning to announce his resignation. (Photo by Adrian Dennis / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Business Secretary Peter Kyle speaks to members of the media outside the BBC in central London on June 21, 2026, after appearing on the BBC's 'Sunday' political television show, amid reports that Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer is planning to announce his resignation. (Photo by Adrian Dennis / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Business Secretary Peter Kyle arrives at the BBC in central London on June 21, 2026, to appear on the BBC's 'Sunday' political television show, amid reports that Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer is planning to announce his resignation. (Photo by Adrian Dennis / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Business Secretary Peter Kyle arrives at the BBC in central London on June 21, 2026, to appear on the BBC's 'Sunday' political television show, amid reports that Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer is planning to announce his resignation. (Photo by Adrian Dennis / AFP via Getty Images)

Britain's Business Secretary Peter Kyle arrives at the BBC in central London on June 21, 2026, to appear on the BBC's 'Sunday' political television show, amid reports that Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer is planning to announce his resignation. (Photo by Adrian Dennis / AFP via Getty Images)

BENTONVILLE, ARKANSAS - JUNE 20: Leah Collins, Financial Coach and host of OWN's Maxxed Out attends the Bentonville Film Festival Awards Ceremony during the 12th Annual Bentonville Film Festival Led by Geena Davis on June 20, 2026 in Bentonville, Arkansas. (Photo by Jason Davis/Getty Images for Bentonville Film Festival)

This photograph taken on June 5, 2026 shows workers packing mangoes at a market in Karachi. Though mango season is well underway, far less of the fruit will be bound for the lucrative export market than usual, with Pakistan's agriculturally dependent economy caught in the crosshairs of the Middle East crisis that its government has helped mediate. An initial deal between the warring sides announced by Pakistan this week has come too late for this mango season, which began in June in southern Sindh province. (Photo by Rizwan TABASSUM / AFP via Getty Images) / To Go With 'PAKISTAN-MIDEAST-WAR-ECONOMY-MANGOES' , FOCUS

This photograph taken on June 4, 2026 shows a worker checking the quality of mangoes at an orchard in Hyderabad City, in Pakistan's Sindh province. Though mango season is well underway, far less of the fruit will be bound for the lucrative export market than usual, with Pakistan's agriculturally dependent economy caught in the crosshairs of the Middle East crisis that its government has helped mediate. An initial deal between the warring sides announced by Pakistan this week has come too late for this mango season, which began in June in southern Sindh province. (Photo by Rizwan TABASSUM / AFP via Getty Images) / To Go With 'PAKISTAN-MIDEAST-WAR-ECONOMY-MANGOES' , FOCUS