Brian. Three minutes after ten is the time. A very good morning indeed to you. If you're not breaking up today, if you're working tomorrow and indeed over the entire weekend, there's a slim chance I might get on your nerves even more than usual between now 1 o'clock. I am feeling a little bit. We break up, we break down, we don't care if school falls down. No more English, no more French, no more sitting on the old school bench. But only a little bit, because there is very important, or there are very important

issues to get through. I think we'll wade straight back in. I think we got it right yesterday.

It was an idea of unparalleled genius to focus yesterday's conversation about events in the

capital on callers from outside the capital. I wasn't expecting to have

quite the international flavour that we enjoyed, but it did remind us that this is a global

issue rather than simply a traffic. You've got Joanne Webb in the travel centre. This

is a story that's rather bigger than Joanne's brief. Of course, this is a tale of planetary crisis of Armageddon of an apocalypse of

sort. And I really would. Someone sent me a book, actually, a journalist called Matthew Todd

is sending this book to everyone who can afford to send it to. I shall pass it on to someone

else in the LBC presenter to. I shall pass it on to someone else in the

in the LBC presenter stable. I don't know who might benefit most from it. The Uninhabitable Earth,

a story of the future by David Wallace Wells, which, well, it just paints a picture of, of

a terrifying prospect and explains why what is happening is happening.

And look, I don't really want to be sharpening cudgels today

on the question of some of the responses to the protest

because it is really annoying. I'm not going to lie to you.

You sit in the back of the car.

I had to lose 80% of the audience. It's in the what of the car, the back of the car, yeah, the back of the car. I had to lose 80% of the audience.

Sitting the what of the car, the back of the car, yeah, the back of the car.

Sitting in the back of the car and, you know, the drinks cabinet can only keep your

company for so long as you find yourself stuck in traffic.

I only got 86 channels on the television screen in the back.

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