thank you, philippa thomas, keeping us thank you, philippa thomas, keeping us up to date and every twist in westminster. let's discuss where this leaves the brexit plans. greg swenson is a partner at the merchant banking house brigg macadam. nice to see you, welcome. what i've been fascinating given the two departures yesterday, the four great offices of state in the uk, prime minister, chancellor, foreign secretary and home secretary, all held by ministers who voted to stay in the eu. they are having to sell a plan they did not vote for. it is ha rd plan they did not vote for. it is hard for a party to govern if they don't believe in their own policies, so don't believe in their own policies, so the government philosophy is perhaps in conflict with lots of the mps who were very much pro—brexit, and hard brexit. we will see what happens when this has to go through parliament. where does this leave the plan we heard about on friday, that was to secure future trade relations with the eu, particularly on goods. not much detail yet on services. we will see the white paper. 80% of the economy