you have people, chris grayling, prominentthe most members of the leave campaign still left.hem have serious questions about them. is going to beer the senior job. one of them will probably be it. caroline: or indeed, the brexit tzar. many feel that chris grayling could take that home. our -- thatt is tzar interact with the eu? article 50 triggered before we will formally negotiate. it looks like that will not be triggered until the end of the year. is that too long? reasonableink it is for the eu to look at that their own interest. wish to trigger article 50 as soon as possible and minimize this period of uncertainty, which is recessing europe, particularly the u.k. but europe and the whole of its markets, that is an entirely understandable wish. in germany, they will want to trigger article 50 as soon as possible. no one ever thought that people would take this bold, brave, democratic decision and then knock it about for six months. guy: interesting game that we are playing. david, stay with us. we need to talk about what is happening in france as well. senior analyst at co

i think she may go with patel rather than michael gove or chris grayling.big judgments will have to make is britain going to stay in the european economic area? we get reports from germany and ireland today, what the irish prime minister and the german chancellor would like, minimal disruption as possible. or is she going to take a wto relationship with the european union, allow her to control immigration, but a big disruption of capital flows and trade flows and financial flows, which could precipitate a u.k. recession? that is the big call. she will make it, not the head of the brexit negotiation team. anna: she will hold the power. in the interview she was talking may chipel, theresa being the cause of winning in politics. what you make of her more generally than, in terms of listening to the thing she has said from the clues she has given, following the labour party the last election. >> i read somewhere -- will: look, i liked her speech in birmingham. i think her view of george osborne as the chancellor, who did not do deep economic reform, is the corr