Andy Burnham will face his first Prime Minister's Questions session today at the House of Commons. ^[1] US President Donald Trump stated on Monday that he does not rule out reviewing the United States' neutral position on the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands. ^[2] Andy Burnham, UK Prime Minister, criticized Margaret Thatcher and Brexit for destabilizing Britain, citing centralized political power, deindustrialization, and austerity. ^[3] In her first parliamentary exchange with the PM yesterday, the Tory leader accused him of living in the past and urged him to start taking the job seriously. ^[4] Kemi Badenoch, the leader of the Opposition, will ask questions to the Prime Minister during the Commons session scheduled for midday. ^[5] The Prime Minister pledged to devolve more power away from Westminster and into the regions. ^[6] The United States, along with most Western nations, recognizes that the United Kingdom administers the Falkland Islands de facto but has historically maintained neutrality on the sovereignty claim asserted by Argentina. ^[7] Trump told reporters in the Oval Office that he always reviews every position and suggested the US might use this review to pressure the UK to increase its military spending. ^[8] Burnham pledged to decentralize power to city and regional councils, increase public ownership of utilities, and establish a 'No. 10 North' in Manchester. ^[9] Burnham revised a prison release program to exclude prisoners convicted of manslaughter, death by dangerous driving, or indecent assault. ^[10] Opposition leader Kemi Badenoch criticized Burnham for focusing on past policies and lacking experience, noting Labour MPs did not explain why they replaced Keir Starmer. ^[11] Argentina and the United Kingdom have maintained high tensions for four decades following the 1982 conflict where Argentine forces invaded the British Overseas Territory. ^[12]