Two minutes after ten years of time, Boris Johnson there, congratulating Nick Ferrari on holding the powerful to account.

I mean, who wouldn't shed a tear, honestly, in those circumstances?

We stay with politics this morning and we turn our attention first to the man, I think, likely to be the next Prime Minister.

We can probably all agree about that.

And I think a rather,

a sort of grim sense that this looming general election is going to be pretty hideous. And

the weirdest thing about it is that I think Rishi Sunak would quite like to fight an election

on Kyr Starmer's terms. I think two technocrats setting out

relatively detailed and of course as election day approaches or as manifestos are published,

the detail becomes clearer and more important. But two relative technocrats, I think Rishi Sunaq, despite

having turned out to be rather bad at politics, can still be fairly described as a technocrat,

setting out the, almost the equations, the algebra of politics with which they intend to change the country. That's a good word,

isn't it? The algebra of politics. You know, it's like a sort of battle of formulae. I will do this

and he will do the opposite, if you like, of populism, which of course Kirstama criticized yesterday.

The precise opposite of populism, which is just either a

promise to be terrible to some people you've been persuaded to be frightened of or persuaded not

to like, or it is sort of apple pie tomorrow and mythical bonuses around the corner. Vote for

me, well, like Brexit.

Brexit would be the essence of populism, wouldn't it,

in 21st century British politics.

Millions and millions of people persuaded to vote for more money,

to vote for a lower cost of living,

...