I'm Ellis James and I'm Colin Murray and we are the hosts of everything to play for our next two part is all about the mighty Leicester City and their rise become Premier League champions in 2016.

They did the unbelievable despite being 5,000 to

one outsiders. This story has got it all Dilly Dings and Dongs and of course Jamie Vardy's infamous party.

Follow everything to play for wherever you get your podcasts. The porcelain teacup rattles in its saucer as it's passed.

We set it down, stilling the surface, hoping our counterpart hasn't noticed the weary tremor in our hands.

The wallpaper in the room is Jade Green, adorned with intricate painted trees.

Cherry, almond, verburnum, peony.

This green garden room overlooks the tended grounds of Winfield House,

the residents of the American Ambassador here in London.

It is all designed to calm the nerves, to soothe the spirit.

Yet the gold-leafed mirrors and crystal chandeliers hint at the grandeur and gravitas of the place, and the many critical

meetings that occur within these walls. Sipping from the cup, the handle so thin and delicate,

could easily slip from our fingertips, sending the cup crashing

into a hundred shards and slivers on the hardwood floor, splattering tea on the carpets and

upholstery and on our expensive shoes. All from one careless mishap, a human foible. So goes

diplomacy itself. Equally tenuous, equally fragile, equally human, always with the dire

potential of prompt and utter destruction. Good day friends. Welcome to American History Hip. I'm Don Wildman.

In the introduction of the book The Art of Diplomacy,

How American Negotiators reached historic agreements that changed the world, the author states this simple

definition. Diplomacy is the management of international disputes, interests, and

relationships by negotiation. In the right hands, he goes on to right, it can resolve

seemingly intractable disputes between countries for the common good, but in the

...