Hello everyone, it's Adam Fleming, BBC Brussels reporter here, right, I've got some good news and I've got some bad news.

The good news is I am coming to you from an EU summit in the Justice Lipsiest building, the HQ of the European Council.

It's been very exciting, lots of Brexit stuff happening at this summit. The bad news is I'm in a basement, not a proper studio,

so you're going to hear some noises, random people coming in, and I'm wearing a sort of like call centre headset,

which sort of rattles quite a lot, so it may not be the most beautiful auditory experience.

But welcome to Summit Special Brexit Cast.

Brexit Cast. Brexit Cast from the BBC. Brexit means Brexit.

We are already in issue, thank you and goodbye.

You all laugh at me, you're not laughing now, are you?

How can these smart people be so deluded?

We will make Brexit a success.

And I'm Chris Mason in Westminster in a serene studio of perfect audio quality.

But let's be honest, not quite where the action is this week, because Adam, it's where you are.

It is, and what action it has been, we've had, it feels like this summit has lasted for about four days, rather than one and a half,

but so much stuff has been going on.

And first of all, we're joined by our political editor, Laura Kunsberg.

Hang on, why did I say that as if I was on the news?

I don't know, that was very fun, it sounded very formal.

Let me talk to our European correspondent, Adam Fleurring.

Yes, yes, yes, Laura, indeed.

Good afternoon.

What's this piece of paper you've got in front of you?

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