andrew quinn, thank you very joining direction. andrew quinn, thank you veryjoining us. in downing street. not all of that, but some of that would be welcome to theresa may. that is exactly what she is wanting, to sit down and talk with others. it is, but i think that the problem that she has is that the alliances that are likely to form in this party are not ones that she is choosing. she has a problem on her owh choosing. she has a problem on her own side, of course, when it comes to brexit, the alliances could well be labour mps along with some pro—eu conservatives. that could be a real issue for her. i think the dynamic here when you have a hung parliament is in many ways not the most conducive to working together. that would seem if you think back to 2010 when david cameron went into formal coalition is like a coalition with the liberal democrats, that was a different thing, he was making an offer to the double democrats to join with him, they had ministers and a mechanism, the so—called quads, two from each side, who debated thing that works out what the position w