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

Three minutes after ten is the time.

It is quite remarkable to hear people who are threatened to pick up a rifle and don't carkey

in the event of their unicorns not arriving, complaining about people, setting up

gazebos and eating vegan food on London bridges in order they believe to safeguard the future

of the planet. But Britain has become a very strange place over the last few years and I suspect

it's set to get stranger still. I would, good morning by the way, I hope you're

flourishing, I would like to talk about Brexit today but I have for once failed to come up with a proper question.

I liked Nick's question about blame, but it's so obvious, I'm afraid, that everybody is going to blame the people that told everyone who likes the idea of Brexit, when it all hits the buffers, as it will, is going to blame the people that told everyone who likes the idea of Brexit,

when it all hits the buffers, as it will,

is going to blame the people that told them it would hit the buffers.

Instead of blaming the people that told them it was going to be brilliant.

And I don't know why.

We may try to work that out today.

We may try to unravel that question, if you like. You are listening to James O'Brien on LBC.

Five minutes after 10 is the time. And I think we'll begin with Extinction Rebellion. I was just seeing if her Brexit-based question was going to pop into my head then while I waffled and warbled to you, but it hasn't. We'll catch up

with Rachel momentarily. We will also be talking to Amelia Gentleman later in the program. Her book,

The Windrush Betrayal, is a very timely reminder of the sort of stories, especially

with a Grenfell report due we learnt last week on October the 30th.

Many people suggesting that timing is so cynical as to be almost sinister.

I don't know if that's fair, but it certainly seems strange.

But the Windrush betrayal tracks the astonishing, astonishing betrayal.

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