with James O'Brien.

Three minutes after ten, a regular morning indeed to you.

Where to start on a day like today.

I wonder whether...

I heard Michael Gove this morning.

Let's begin with the death of irony.

I heard Michael Coe this morning,

warning that if the House of Commons doesn't pass

the withdrawal agreement today,

it would expose the country to a long period of damaging uncertainty.

That from the chairman of vote leave, who now can't even agree with the other chairman of vote leave, Boris Johnson.

How do you want to play it? I honestly don't know because this is where reasonable analysis ends

today I think at least for the for the duration any attempts to as we've proved on this program

I think conclusively you cannot reason people out of the position that they haven't been reasoned

into so reason evidence and analysis are not really what's in play today. It's all about, well,

I guess in the first instance, it's all about Jeffrey Cox. And, oh, of course, other breaking

news, well, it's not really breaking. It came out last night. You know how I've struggled for the

duration, really, to try to work out what was in it, what was motivating,

particularly Jacob Rees-Mogg, who has been a great spouter of sound bites, vassal state and all that kind of thing.

But as you look at the evidence, indeed I asked him myself, what is it you can see that none of us,

no one else can in the context of the no deal scenario, which is not off the table by any

stretch of the imagination. Channel 4 News last night, four found seven million possible reasons

...