Oh, a very good morning indeed to you. Honestly, you have to wonder whether that man is capable of speaking without lying.

Nigel Farage there comparing Donald Trump's recent disaster to Liz Trusses.

Of course, he described Liz Truss's budget as the best since 1986.

He was positively agog with excitement at the prospect of what that was supposed to do to the economy.

But I suppose there's nothing like hindsight.

He also insisted that Donald Trump's administration would impose tariffs on the UK

because of Kirstarmer's attempts to settle the future of the Chegos Islands.

A Chegos Islands deal, of course, that Donald Trump has subsequently approved.

Downing Street at the time stated that Farage was talking Codswallop and once again the people

describing Farage as talking Codswallop have been proved to be correct but does, I don't

know, does he ever get asked about these incredible U-turns and dishonest statements.

We shall have to wait and see.

Four minutes after ten is the time.

And it is indeed too his most, what would you call,

notable achievement, the disaster that is Brexit, that we turn first.

I don't know if they count as favourite subjects, do you?

If you'd really rather not be talking about them, but you have to.

And then 10 minutes into the conversation, when the calibre of calls starts reaching ever-disier heights of quality,

I genuinely find myself fascinated.

I found yesterday's show I could barely tear my ears away. It's very, very rarely that I find myself fascinated. I found yesterday's show, I could barely tear my ears away.

It's very, very rarely that I find myself thinking, oh, I mean, I'm glad it's mystery hour, but I reckon we could talk about this in a very interesting and illuminating way for at least another 11 hours.

And it is not an attempt necessarily to make sense of the madness because that is impossible as I think we realized

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