James O'Brien.

Three minutes after 10. A very good morning indeed to you. Quite a lot to get through today. PNQ's

with the deputies. Who is it? David Lidington and... Who's the other? Is it Yvette Cooper?

No. Emily Thornberry. I beg your pardon. I do apologise.

Speaking of matters feminine and feminist, we'll be joined by Caroline Creado Perez.

At about 1145, the author and campaigner has written a book that really did stop me in my tracks.

We'll find out why.

In the second hour of the programme, in the third hour, we're going to hopefully, unless something important occurs while we're spending our morning together,

hopefully the first hour of the afternoon, we'll see us turn our attention to this story.

Great headline, no hugging please, we're British.

I really feel this and oddly, you know, I'm sort of a bit of a snowflake on such matters.

Normally lean towards modernity, but I struggle.

I'd like to go back to the days when a handshake

was about the extent of our physical intimacy with non-family members because I'm weird

and in the first hour we turn our attention to police and problems second hour as I mentioned

to you a moment ago hopefully you're better qualified than I am to tell me why I should be worried about Huawei. Hwaway.

It makes me feel a bit like Al Pacino, the scent of a woman.

Who are way? Who are way? Why should I be worried about them

helping to build key parts of the UK's new 5G network. Some people who I ordinarily bow to or respect or admire seem deeply troubled by this.

From across the political spectrum, I stress. Those are the stories that I'm most drawn to at the moment during these very choppy waters, I think subjects upon which you can find a

consensus across the political spectrum are in many ways the ones that we should talk about the most

in the hope of building a few more bridges. But we begin, as I mentioned, with the police

...