This is LBC from Global, leading Britain's conversation with James O'Brien.

Three minutes after ten, a very good morning indeed to you, and it has to be said quite a historic morning as well, as we are poised presumably, to see the resignation, or at least the announcement of the timetable for the resignation

of Theresa May. A majority of 17, a working majority of 17 when she elected to go to the country

in pursuit of more political space. Didn't exactly work out well for her, but it is perhaps

pertinent to reflect upon all of the people who were cheerleading for her

just three, well, just a little less than three short years ago. We will look today at whether

or not things could have gone any differently, and of course we'll also have a look at what may

or indeed will happen next in the shortest of terms. We seem poised to see a man who's been fired twice for

lying and revels in a reputation as the worst foreign secretary in the history of these islands

being appointed Prime Minister by 100,000 paid up members of a single political party. But

you know, we are where we are. I'm in that weird

Dimblebee-esque position, not question time Dimbleby, but important occasion Dimbleby,

where I'm commentating on nothing. I'm commentating on space at the moment, and you will

understand why. We will cross live and immediately to the lecten outside number 10 Downing Street as soon as the

Prime Minister appears behind it. And here she is. Theresa May at 10 Downing Street, live on LBC.

Ever since I first stepped through the door behind me as Prime Minister, I have striven to make the United Kingdom

a country that works not just for a privileged few, but for everyone, and to honour the result of the EU referendum.

Back in 2016, we gave the British people a choice. Against all predictions, the British people voted to

leave the European Union. I feel as certain today as I did three years ago that in a democracy,

if you give people a choice, you have a duty to implement what they decide. I have done my best

to do that. I negotiated the terms of our exit

and a new relationship with our closest neighbours that protects jobs, our security and our union.

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