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

Three minutes after ten is the time. A very good morning indeed to you. Coming up on the

programme today, Sajad Javid refuses seven times to condemn Boris Johnson's rhetoric on women

who wear burghers, while Jeremy Corbyn refuses four times to apologise to British Jews for, well, the hurt that they have been caused by allies of his.

We will also return to the story that you just heard Nick discussing about protests outside of primary school over education have been banned after a high court judge ruled they cause deep distress to children

and teachers but but in the context of both of those stories there's also a very sad tale about

inequality and how parts of this country the Kingdom, now boast a poorer quality of life

than countries that you would perhaps presume we would think uniformly better than Turkey and Poland are on the list.

So there's a lot to get through today.

But before we do any of that, I want to take a moment to introduce you to a new catchphrase that I have come up with for the program.

And it's not a catchphrase that I think will sustain quite as well as some of our others, some of our other slogans, if you like.

But this one is, I think, going to be at least the inspiration for today's program,

if no other shows.

And the catchphrase is,

you might want to sit down for this,

it's such an absolute humdinger.

Catchphrase, the current catchphrase of the James O'Brien program.

Temporarily replacing,

there's no point having a mind if you never change it.

The new catchphrase is, less drama, more karma.

No?

Oh, I don't know why I bother some mornings.

...