Britain's conversation with James O'Brien.

Three minutes after ten is the time.

And on today's program, we will be talking to a succession of prominent politicians

who have either been proved completely wrong about everything or shown to be profiting

personally from the catastrophe they've helped to create.

So in the first quarter, David Davis, after that Ian Duncan Smith, we'll be

talking to Jacob Rees-Mogg, Boris Johnson, Nadine Dorries, Andrew Bridgen, we'll be talking to

Nigel Fatt. No, sorry. Of course we won't. Because when you soil yourself in public, you don't

get invited back to do it again, unless you're talking about the relationship between the British media

and so-called Brexiters. We can all agree, I think, that today is the day we rename, remain,

and leave more accurately as right and wrong. But please do not fall into the trap of thinking

that the nightmare is in any way over.

It could quite realistically only just be beginning.

And you heard the first indications of why in the news.

Because unless you listen to this programme on a regular basis,

you may not be aware of the fact that Jacob Rees-Mogg's favourite economist

has already predicted the collapse of British agriculture and manufacturing that that tariff schedule, just reported by Simon in the news, would see become fact.

Imagine being a beef farmer and discovering this morning that if you want to flog stuff to some of your biggest customers on the other side of the English channel,

you're going to have to stick a tariff in the region of 50% on your products.

Whoa. They might not buy it. Here you go. You think I'm making it up.

Well, I think that it's perfectly true that if you remove protection the sort that has been given

in particular than the car industry and to

...