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This is LBC from Global, leading Britain's conversation.

Mystery Hour with James O'Brien.

Four minutes after 12 is the time. Do you think, I mean, my all-time favorite clip on LBC involves a caller to Nigel Farage suggesting that he'd changed his mind about Brexit because he'd got kicked in the head by a horse.

But, and you know what my ego's like. So the idea of my all-time favorite

clip on LBC involving somebody else's program is, is a bitter pill to swallow. But I do wonder

whether that great work by my colleague James in finding the most perfect clip of Scooby-Doo

sounding uncannily like the President of the United States of America, or of course, vice versa.

I wonder whether that in a few years time, we've probably added now to the problem of social media addiction

by releasing that into the atmosphere. That might be cut. I don't know though.

Oh, Ellen, why?

Drop it, Keith. Seriously, I've got a radio show to present. I'm a proper grown-up radio presenter. A corpse Henry the other day, do you remember? You kind of come close to... But please, don't because it's not very professional. And also, it might make me sound bad. It's five minutes after 12. You're listening to James O'Brien on LBC. So, Mystery Hour is upon us. If you're not familiar with this feature, just let me fill you in briefly. Someone will ring in with a question in a minute, and then a bit later someone will ring in with the answer. There you go. That'll do. Talk among yourselves. Somewhere between those two positions, the magic happens. If you hear somebody asking a question to which you know the answer, then do feel free or possibly

even compelled to call in. There's no rules. It might be a very serious, stroke scientific question.

It may be a rather silly one. The point is, of course, that all human life is here. The only rules

that don't really apply anymore, or at least we usually forget them, we don't like motoring

questions. We don't like anything to do with motoring on this program. It's a bit of a prejudice on my part, but, you know, compared to some of the prejudices you hear on the radio, it's a relatively healthy one. And we don't like repetition, although goodness me, we struggle to remember what we did. Well, I can't tell you what I had for breakfast, let alone what's happened on this segment of the program at some point in the last 10 or 15 or however many years it is that

we've been doing it. So that's kind of it. My favorite contribution of the week by a human,

...