Three minutes after ten. A very good morning indeed to you. And inappropriate, I think, to talk about

being back in the room or normal service being resumed or anything like that. An awful lot of people,

I think, perfectly, understandably remain deeply moved and somewhat dazed by events yesterday

and, of course, of the last couple of weeks, almost. And I was, even as someone who cut

his teeth on newspapers, I was slightly surprised this morning to find that some papers have no

room at all for any other news. A couple of pages of international news, perhaps, or one or two pages

of home news, but you're getting past the fold, as we say, past the centrefold before

you reach anything that is not related to yesterday's, I mean, unprecedented and remarkable

events. The picture editors and the photographers have really come into their own. The telegraph,

which is a, I mean, some morning struggles even to merit the description of a newspaper has pages that are works of art today.

If you're looking for one newspaper to keep for posterity, I would suggest the telegraph simply because, although its comment pages routinely give Netflix a run for its money on the comedy front, the newspapers today, the sheer size,

the only sort of full-sized broadsheet that's left on our newsstands,

is quite beautiful, and truly beautiful.

And I've had some strange thought this morning.

It was the eye newspaper that drew my attention in this direction.

And what I want to do today we'll talk about

this for an hour then we'll probably talk about these um very troubling and for many of us

confusing events in lester where there is a sort of form of sectarian warfare unfolding on the streets

of the city and i think in the final hour we might have our first Brexit phone in in a very long time

because the disappearance of that American free trade agreement over the horizon is profoundly important.

The first hour though looks at the question of how we provide us ahead of state. And it's not a thought I've ever had before.

I mean, as a younger person, I probably lent a little bit towards republicanism. I remember when I

...