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

Four minutes after ten is the time, and you're sort of immersed in it every day. You sometimes

can't see the wood for the tree, so to speak. I actually understand what that figure of speech

means, for possibly the first time in my life.

But then, of course, when the finish line is in sight, you do manage to rise above the fray,

particularly if you don't have much skin in the game, or actually that's the wrong figure of speech.

If you don't have a dedicated dog in the race,

then you can rise above the fray

and marvel anew at the absolute state of it.

It's quite incredible, isn't it?

How many people are casting their vote tomorrow

based upon who they find least unpleasant

or least frightening in the context of party leaders,

as opposed to, 2020 hindsight, but I don't think it's rose-tinted,

as opposed to all those elections where you've got to vote for someone who actually excited you.

If you're going to do a sort of brief analysis of it, I encounter, and I think my sort of sample is fairly accurate.

I still encounter a lot more people who are passionate about Jeremy Corbyn and what they think he represents than are genuinely passionate about Boris Johnson. People are passionate about

Brexit, of course, and Boris Johnson has successfully cast himself as the custodian of Brexit.

It's forgotten completely, of course, that he wrote two columns the day before the referendum,

one explaining why we should

remain in the European Union, which had always been his position, and one explaining why we

should leave, which had, of course, arguably only become an issue in this country as a result of the

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