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Hello and welcome to another screaming mayhem episode of Remaniacs. I'm Dorian Linsky and it's all kicking off.

Not only has the government been found in contempt of Parliament over its legal advice, not only is the meaningful vote happening on Tuesday, 7th, 11th.

Not only will Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn debate their massive differences on Brexit live on ITV on Sunday, 7th, 9th.

But we're doing the last Remaniacs live show of the year on Monday, 10th, right in the middle of it all.

So we might quite a stage to find the government has fallen, or there's a people's vote, or pretty much anything.

There are literally about five tickets left to go to lestersquaretheatre.com if you want to see four people trying to achieve what the whole of Parliament cannot by making sense of Brexit.

Sadly Ian Duncan't be with us this week because he live tweeted proceedings in Parliament for a gazillion hours yesterday and he's dead now.

So let's say hello to another two of our regulars.

Dressed as a vicar from the Reform Church of Saint Romania, Navy Smith is the chief operating officer of Vest of Britain and the Twitter leds in known as Pymlacat.

Hi Naomi, how are you? I'm good, nerves of steel at the moment required for everyday throwing something new at us.

The night before we recorded the show, Parliament voted through the Grieve Amendment which makes it a draw bill amendable. How big is this?

Pretty big, pretty enormous, but it's also worth mentioning that the other big news of yesterday was the EU's advocate general giving advice on countries being able to unilaterally revoke article 50.

And that's a pretty big issue for us as well because what that does is effectively kill off no deal.

And if this takes no deal off the table, does it as was observed on the BBC's Brexit cast turn a lot of the rebels, the hard Brexit rebels into Maze Camp because they think, okay, well, it's either this deal or you know Brexit.

Yeah, I mean, that's my concern at the moment. So we're obviously monitoring our whip count very, very closely both on no deal and on the deal and also on a people's vote.

And my big fear is that by basically taking away any incentive for the ERG to vote down Maze Deal, they'll end up voting with it. And I said it a million times in the podcast before.

I think the situation that I would find myself in were any a dear God forbid it would be to back the government to get a soft ish Brexit today and in the hope of the harder one tomorrow.

So yes, what we've done by basically ruling out no deal is removed any incentive for them to not back her. Some of the hard line is still will of course, but that's my worry.

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