Hello and welcome to another episode of the Americano podcast, a series of discussions about American politics and the Trump presidency.

I would like to remind you all that we have just launched our print edition, and I'd like to encourage you all to subscribe. You can do that by

going to www. spectator.us forward slash subscribe and there you can take advantage of our various

offers. I'm joined today by our life and arts editor, Dominic Green, who is over from Boston

in London and we're going to be talking about

the Donald and the Nigel, the President of America, and Nigel Farage, the leader of the

Brexit party. So, Dom, yesterday, as impeachment proceedings were beginning, as the first

rules of how the impeachment quarry is going to go were passed through the House of Congress.

Donald Trump reacted not by going on a sort of Twitter rampage,

but by doing quite a long telephone interview on Nigel Farage's British LBC radio show.

You listen to it. I listened to it. Give me your thoughts.

Well, at first I was appalled, Freddie, because I'd come over on Brexit duty and was looking

forward to getting away from Trump land for a few days.

And instead, he followed me here.

I thought for a moment I might be hallucinating.

But he really was appearing on the radio in the cab that I was in, talking to Nigel Farage,

not about the impeachment,

really, but about the state of Brexit, the state of Britain and the state of Nigel Farage's

campaign to get his Brexit party into the parliament in the elections in December.

Well, it's interesting. You say that because I've often thought that there is this sort of

strange cosmic magnetism between Trump and Brexit. He seems to just sort of get involved in British

life at all the crucial phases of Brexit. For instance, you know, the day after the vote. He

...