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Hello and welcome to Spectator Out Loud. Each week, we ask a few of our brilliant writers

to read up their piece from the magazine. This week, Dominic Green, the Spectator's Deputy

U.S. editor, looks at whether Joe Biden will build on or unravel Donald Trump's foreign policy.

Choosing the latter would represent a win for Arrant Wokery, he says.

Tanya Gold also features.

She reads her interview with Belle Delphine, a pink-haired, 21-year-old online sensation,

who earns more than a million dollars a month from the videos she posts online.

Our columnist Lionel Shriver is on after, arguing that no one wins

from identity politics. Finally, Bruce Anderson reads his drinks column and explains where you

can't trust supermarket cheese. First up, Dominic Green. Joe Biden talks a lot about restoring

America's standing in the world, but the awkward truth

is that if he now has the chance to reshape America's relationships for a new era, it's because

Donald Trump has already done the awkward stuff. The question is, can Biden and his team swallow

their collective pride and build on Trump's legacy,

or will vanity and partisanship send the American Atlas tumbling to his knees?

Trump won the 2016 elections by forcing the difficult questions onto the national agenda.

In office, he developed an alternative to the spent consensus of the 1990s,

call it vulgar realism, the lowest common denominator of American interest.

He named and shamed the self-dealing swamp creatures of Washington, D.C., corrupt politicians,

complacent bureaucrats, thoughtless think-tankers,

...