O'Brien.

Four minutes after ten is the time you are listening to James O'Brien on LBC, where once again I find myself wondering whether we really should have.

I got you, babe, my sonny and chair, pucking away in the background as we begin our contemplations of what feels like yet another Groundhog Day.

Although, I guess, in a sense, the deck chairs on the deck have been

rearranged slightly. It would appear that the ship is still sinking, but which ship, the ship

of Brexit, or the ship of Great Britain? It seems to be boiling down to a fairly stark choice

between the two. And those of us persuaded that it is the ship of Great Britain that is sinking

and the ship of Brexit that perhaps will float,

can only conclude thus, after watching the Prime Minister Panda and bow once again

to the people that caused this mess.

It's quite incredible.

And although I'm not a full-time student of modern politics, I don't think anybody gets it.

So I'd like to have a crack at explaining that first.

If you look at what Theresa May's biggest mistake has been since the very beginning,

I think that it is the, to me, almost inexplicable decision to throw all of her weight

behind whether you want to say the 52%, I don't think is right.

The thing that's really getting to me now, and in an intellectual way,

rather than an emotional way, we'll get onto the stuff that's getting to me emotionally,

perhaps, a little later in the program. But this, I know lots and lots of people. I wouldn't

be surprised if I really put my mind to it. If I could get up into the,

I could probably be knocking at the door of actually being able to name a hundred individuals

in my life, whether they are people that I see every day, colleagues and friends, whether

...