Chomping on a biscuit and gulping down a cup of tea I began to watch the whole sage unfold on the screen. There's no doubt that we thought we were up against it. The bookies had us losing, but we were in for a surprise. Newcastle was expected to be a firm Remain win, but the gap between the two sides was only about 2,000. Something was up. Then more results began to come in and I could see that we did indeed have a chance. To cut a long story short, David Dimbleby announced that Leave had won at about 0400, if I recall. We had won against all the odds. How extraordinary. Sleep did not come as the phone never stopped ringing. My voice went at this point, which made two interviews with local radio interesting! At last an hour's sleep and then out to meet some of the schoolchildren who had come to our annual Farm Day. We organise a number of stands and they pass through them. It's always a great success, with the bee stand being the most popular. I then headed to Wareham to watch officers, soldiers and marines of the Armour Centre and the Old Boys' Association of the Junior Leaders Regiment Royal Armoured Corps march through the town. It was a spectacular event and very poignant. The soldiers were immaculate, as was their drill. Three officers were mounted on beautiful horses from Hyde Park Barracks. They performed beautifully. Excellent speeches were made by the Lord Lieutenant, Cllr Bill Trite and Colonel Gordon Judd. Many local people turned out and at the end a few military vehicles brought up the rear of the procession. Parade over, we all piled into the Town Hall for drinks and a buffet lunch. Chatted to many local people, all of whom were enjoying themselves immensely. Back home in the afternoon for a bit of post Brexit correspondence and then out to supper with friends. What a day.