i will start if i may with daniel hannan.ine daniel hannan's views at the moment. mr hannan, a lot of people looking for compromises and a slightly softer brexit. ijust want to ask, would it be acceptable to you if that as part so there did not need to be a border between the north and south of ireland, car companies could trade parts back and forwards across the border and so on? i think that would be a very bizarre way of interpreting and open brexit. open brexit by all meansmeans to trade with the rest of the world. now, even the efta countries, norway and switzerland and so on, they have partial membership of the single market, but even they are outside the customs union, and so they are able to sign free arrangements with china, japan, and the growing economies, and if we are looking to long term that is where we need to be. a lot of people have ruled out being in the single market. the second best for those people as being in the customs union. is that something you could swallow, if that's — i can see you don't think i

to european parliament member, daniel hannan.on't know how much your countrymen can take but this is a non-stop drama playing out. what do you make of sort of using what happened in your country to galvanize more malcontents, more so-called lone wolves? >> of course very shocking, neil. britain is a country that likes to think of itself being an orderlan civilized place and civil place. george orwell said gentleness was defining characteristic of english civilization. idea of ours of all countries sliding into a spiral of copycat terrorist atrocities is very, very hard to take. neil: george soros just today, you might have heard him saying he thinks given all the recent developments and crosscurrents, anxieties the last thing the brits want to do is leave the european community here and that may be, maybe they will change their mind. maybe go back in and maybe president macron of france who is saying it is never too late, what did you make of all of that? >> i mean the idea that we would crawl back, apologizing for our mistake is

stuart: well-said, daniel hannan, thanks for joining us. >> thank thank you, stuart. not apple is still an innovator. to some degree we've said, it may be playing catch-up with the new siri-powered speaker they put out this week. joining us now a tech expert. she believes, i think, that apple is still a great innovator, is that correct? >> absolutely. stuart: make your case? >> i think the case here, everybody see as speaker, we've seen bluetooth speakers a number of years. undercurrent what tech giants want to do, talking to googles, amazons of the world they want an ecosystem. this is one more foray apple owning ecosystem, your watch, your computer, talks to your phone or computer, the entire home wants to be connected. that is what consumer going for. you ard erything seamless talk together, you said our government systems don't seamlessly talk to together, in it doesn't work together it makes it more difficult. every tech giant wants to own the space in your home connected together. stuart: you think apple is part of that? >> they have been a part of that. i feel