So Pete, how is this relaxing getting away from it all holiday bean?

It's been, it's been very nice, thanks. I don't know if you've noticed in your offices,

but Adam can talk quite a lot.

Canning. So, yeah. So, well, him being on the phone the entire time has meant that I've

actually had quite a nice peaceful time. So, if you could organise for some of these massive

government walkouts in future for a holiday, that would be breathable, thank you.

Well, there's our little public service, given that we're all about to go on holiday

as Adam returns. We can give you half an hour of peace, Pete, for this week's edition of Brexit

Cassifers. Just lend him to us one more time. Thank you, Pete. Welcome to Brexit Cassifers.

Brexit Cassifers. Brexit Cassifers. For BBC Five Life and BBC News. Brexit means Brexit.

Breaking up is hard. The people voted and they have to get on with it a process which I can

not describe. As a dog's Brexit, Brexit means Brexit. But what does Brexit mean?

I'm not sure we've got much to talk about this week, but we'll give it a go anyway.

It's Chris Mason here at Westminster. At Laura Kunsburg in Westminster.

It's Cassie Adler in sunny Brussels. I don't get to say that very often.

And Adam? Yes, Adam here. I've wrestled the phone off Pete, who's now a bigger star in this

podcast than I am, in the sunny side of France, with a lovely field of some flowers in front of me.

Bonjour. Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe, here in Westminster.

David Henning from European Centre for International Political Economy, delighted to be back.

Welcome back. Nice to have you, Buzz. Hello. Where on earth do we start?

I don't know. So I don't know what's happening. Well, should I play the sort of forest

gumper character who doesn't really know about anything? Okay. And then that can be a vehicle

...