Yeah, if one party has more than half the seats, they've got freedom to do a lot more stuff as well.

And it was Labour a long time, then it was Liberal-Democrats, then Labour again.

And the last two times, as I remember, it's no overall control in Parliament.

Yeah, because 77 is Labour, then all those 8 to 5s in Sheffield.

And it's almost certain there will be no overall winner for this one again.

And the mayor will change after this?

That's complicated. There is no exact mayor.

There's a mayor of South Yorkshire, but we're not voting on that at the moment, I don't think.

And he's sort of an executive mayor for the whole of South Yorkshire.

Sheffield, Barnsley, Rudder and Doncaster.

And for the city, the mayor is actually just a formal ceremony.

So who's voting?

Nobody exactly, because they have to do it as a council.

I mean, that's what council literally means.

They have to do it as a council.

There is a leader of the council, and they have to pick one of the councillors to be the leader.

But it doesn't have executive authority to say, OK, we're going to declare a war on Barnsley,

or like a president, or we're going to change the speed limit, or anything like that.

He doesn't have final decision.

He's just sort of the chairman of the meeting.

Yeah.

What about the project and stuff?

Or how they divide their budgets?

So in councils, a lot of that stuff, they're employees.

They have employees who have a chief.

I don't know if Sheffield has, but in Newcastle they have a chief executive.

And he's an employed guy who's like administrator of the council.

More like the company.

They employ a chief executive on a very high salary.

And he makes the decisions.

And the council is there to approve the budget.

And the policy.

But the day-to-day executive management is done by employees, not by politicians.

Not like the government where you have a minister for whatever, for transport,

and they make executive plans about decisions about transport in the country.

And projects.

The council do it a different way.

But every council has a different way of working as well.

It can be very different ways across the country.

And they do have councillors with like a portfolio for transport.

And one for schools.

And one for parks.

I mean, or a few of them.

But it's more like a committee that would just sit and talk about it and review things

and steer it.

But they don't decide, you know, exact stuff like.

I think they could, but as a group.

Yeah.

Improved by the council.

Same as planning.

Planning is done by the council.

But the people who do it, the employees, they're not elected.

No.

They're not elected.

They're not elected.

They're not elected.

So they can't do it.

They can't do it.

They can't do it.

They can't do it.

I mean, it's not like they can't do it.

They can't do it.

You can go to the council to decide.

Yeah.

But it means the whole council hears it at the monthly meeting.

Yeah.

It should go to the court actually.

Or court.

And if you can't get any of it, it goes to the secretary to take it home.

And above that it's the King.

And above that, in law it's the King.

The House of Lords is then the King.

And as it stands in law now, there's a court, a few courts that we still subscribe to in

Europe.

Yeah.

In the council, if we don't get any of it, we can't go to court for human rights.

It's against my human rights, that my neighbours choose any one of my things.

And you don't get any of it with the council and whatever.

Eventually you can take it to the Hague.

In Holland.

And they can rule over the religious courts still.

But they're going to be leaving that if conservatives or reform come in.

Which one?

Oh, wait, should we say which is it?

Which one is it?

The prices have gone up.

So let me just see what's happening.

So the prices have gone up.

The price has gone up.

So they are going to leave the council.

The prices have gone up.

So they're going to leave the council.

The prices have gone up.

So they're going to leave the council.

Which one?

The prices have gone up, so let me just see what prices, if you can take just one second.

So, what prices for the HP-10, HP-6 for North and Station?

If I've not changed them then it's the same as last week.

No, it's already been dispatched.

Oh, I'm a special.

It said last week you were speaking to him or something about prices.

Oh, one second. Did I not put them in? I thought I put them in.

They should be in. It's fine.

Is it the same as last week? £16.99, £12.49?

Yeah.

And we can still do with our prices?

Yeah.

Some areas have another council in Yarn. It's Stockton Council, it's the main council, like Sheffield Council.

But they have a town council and a parish council.

Oh.

And they have different layers. There's a parish council and they've got authority over one playground next to the church.

And they always vote for them as well.

Oh.

And they're like a Facebook group for the town. They hate each other. They have such big political arguments.

Oh.