China News Service, September 7th. On September 6th, local time, outside Downing Street in London, on one side, demonstrators played "Crazy World" and other music loudly and sounded their sirens to protest.

　　On one side is a smiling Elizabeth Truss, delivering her first speech as prime minister, promising to weather the "storm" and rebuild the economy.

　　So, in the face of soaring energy costs, soaring inflation and other challenges, can this "new iron lady" lead the British people through the crisis as she wishes?

Data map: On September 5, local time, Elizabeth Truss appeared at the headquarters of the Conservative Party.

【Three priorities】

　　Earlier on the 6th, Truss returned to London to deliver his inaugural speech after being appointed by the Queen in Scotland.

　　Unexpectedly, it rained heavily in London.

Truss's convoy from RAF Northholt airport was said to have taken about a full hour before arriving late in Downing Street.

　　Under the clouds, and at a time when the UK's economic prospects are bleak and people's living costs are soaring, Truss tried to convey his resolve in his first Prime Minister's speech:

　　"I am confident we can weather this storm together and rebuild our economy." "As powerful as this storm may be, I know the British people are stronger."

　　Truss thanked his predecessor Boris Johnson, saying he was a "pivotal prime minister" for promoting Brexit and the distribution of new crown vaccines.

　　She then gave a pledge to "change Britain", referring to three "priorities".

　　Economic: Will focus on a "bold plan" to "boost economic growth through tax cuts and reforms" to "get the UK back on track".

She also said it would "make sure we build hospitals, schools, roads and broadband".

　　Energy: Commitment to personally deal with the energy crisis caused by the Russian-Ukrainian conflict.

She said action would be taken this week to address energy bills and ensure future energy supplies.

　　On the NHS side: She will ensure people can book doctor appointments and get the NHS services they need.

　　However, in the opinion of some British media, Truss's speech is somewhat good, "no surprises".

British Sky News even commented that people will remember the bad weather, not Truss' speech.

Data map: On June 9, local time, at a gas station in London, England, a driver looked at the gasoline pump.

【Seven Questions for the New Prime Minister】

　　When Truss took over at 10 Downing Street, she faced challenges ahead, including looming economic problems, soaring energy bills and 40-year high inflation.

　　According to the analysis, in fact, no matter who becomes prime minister, the UK faces the same difficulties and challenges.

According to the BBC's analysis, Truss may face the following seven challenges:

　　·As energy prices soar in winter, how can we help people afford their daily expenses?

　　· The British National Health Service (NHS) has become more and more overwhelmed after the impact of the new crown epidemic. How to face the peak incidence in winter?

　　·Ukrainian conflict: Should we continue to help Ukraine fight Russia at all costs?

　　How to unite the ruling Conservative Party divided by the leader election?

　　How to deal with Scotland's appeal for another independence referendum?

　　How to resolve the possible impact of the Northern Ireland problems caused by Brexit on relations with the EU?

　　How to realize the goal of zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 under the energy crisis?

　　So, can Truss lead the British through the "storm" as she promised?