Three minutes after ten is the time. A very good morning to you. And, well, here we are. It's hard to track,

isn't it? Whether or not we are hitting brick walls or just passing through ever more milestones

in the assembly of increasingly incontrovertible evidence that the United States of America is led by a lunatic.

I wonder whether it's time even to drop the

F word. Fascistic doesn't seem to come close to some of the conduct that's been on display now.

Donald Trump is a lunatic. Some of the problems we have in properly tracking these moments,

of course, is knowing what's real and what isn't real. I've seen a letter and it's been posted

on a reputable site that appears to show Donald Trump

complaining to the Prime Minister of Norway that because they didn't give him the Nobel Peace Prize,

he's doubly committed to the notion of stealing Greenland.

I presumably thinking that one Scandinavian country is very much the same as the other.

We'll look into that a little later in the program, but the point, of course, is that

never has it been more important to rely upon trusted sources?

And how can you, when so many of those sources in this country have been in abject and

fairly pathetic denial about the obvious threat that Donald

Trump poses, both to the world order and to the safety and security, whether economic or

actual, of former NATO allies, most obviously, of course, in the Baltic states and Scandinavia.

I thought it might be helpful to run through

moments upon which, it's not an exhaustive list, but notable occasions when a UK Prime Minister

has formally addressed the nation. It's not quite as rare as you might have thought. You might

have thought, well,

what is it? Wars and pandemics with a little bit of Brexit, probably, the morning up. But it's a little bit more than that. But not quite as much as you might hope on a morning like this,

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