I'll now hand you over to my best man, Eddie.

Wow, wow, wow. Second time's a charm, eh, Billy Boy?

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Panny power. Valid on selected leagues and markets only. Prematch and in-play bets on qualifying player outcome selections only. T's and Clusions apply. 18 plus scummelware. Dotting. But the invitation came from the king, right? Let me take you through. Didn't I think of it? Yes, of this. So you have to stop the king.

Do you believe that women can have a penis?

I've explained that I think the vast majority of people have the same gender as... Not people, women. Well, there are men who want to change and women who want to change. Can women have a penis? What I'm saying is... Can me or not? Listen, I'm... Why are you squalidly? State visits by world leaders are a ceremonial exhibition at the very best of British state can mobilize. There's palatial grandeur, royal pomp, a military tribute, or cat by Gloria's state banquet with a king to cement alliances and mutual respect. Well, Donald Trump's visit this week is steeped in historical significance. He's the first leader to receive the honour twice. You might wonder who on earth could possibly choose to miss out and playing a role in such a momentous occasion. The answer is Sir Ed Davy, leader of Britain's third biggest party in Parliament, the Liberal Democrats, who rejected the invitation and joins me now. Sir Ed, great to have you you. Good to see. Your unsensored debut. Yeah. Been a while since we had a chat. Your boycotting the state dinner. You're not the first Liberal Democrat leaders to do it. I think Vince Cable, on your predecessors, did the same thing last time. What's the point of your boycott? Let's be clear. I actually think the state

visit of Donald Trump should have happened. Indeed, I argued it. I think that as the first British

politician, even before that famous moment in the White House when the Prime Minister gave

the invitation from the King to Donald Trump. So I've absolutely pleased that he's here because we need to influence him in any way we can with it.

This is a pomp and ceremony that you were talking about.

And I had every intention of going, partly because I respect the king so much.

And I've had a huge honour of going to these events on a number of occasions before.

But I also know from those events you don't get to talk to the visiting head of state,

unless you're on the top table.

Here's a secret.

I've never been on the top table.

And what changed my mind was over the summer when I kept seeing what's happening in Gaza

with the children who are starving, and you can see their skeletons with the children who are starving,

...