UKIP seem to be arguing that we can be competitive with tariffs; I can tell you that we can’t. We export 30 per cent of the steel that we produce and there’s no way that we can be competitive with tariffs. Automotive cannot be competitive with tariffs. Aerospace, Airbus, cannot be competitive with tariffs. He’s heard me say several times that, to me, if there is a deal on the table that doesn’t include tariffs, that’s immensely helpful. Immensely helpful. But, I have to say to him, I don’t expect the Prime Minister to reveal her negotiating strategy because I don’t believe she has one. I said this to her, and I said, ‘Look, at the very least, give us an idea what your general principles are.’ ‘Don’t know.’ Why? Because they cannot agree with each other. If you speak to David Davis, the answer you get every single time is, ‘It’ll be fine.’ Nothing. Nothing else more than that. Now, some advocate free trade agreements. Free trade agreements might be good with some countries but not with others. A free trade agreement with Mexico is an invitation to destroy manufacturing in the UK, which is exactly what people voted against in the referendum. One of the issues that people were concerned about was free trade and the loss of jobs. Free trade agreements with the wrong countries end up in a situation where you can destroy your manufacturing industry. So, they’re not the panacea that they appear to be.