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Hello, welcome to the Sky News, all-out politics podcast.

I'm Adam Bolton and joined today by Ellie Meyer Hagan, the freelance journalist, by the

politics home editor, Kevin Schofield,

by Sky News political correspondent Laura Bundock, and of course by the head of Sky Data, Harry Carr.

This week we're going to talk about the DUP and Brexit.

Could the government really fall over that?

We're going to talk about Nicholas Sturgeon and her pursuit of perhaps two second referenda on Brexit and on Scottish independence.

And finally, a look at the presidential election in Brazil, currently heading into a second round with the far-right leader, Jair Bolsonaro, favourite to become the next president.

First, let's start with the men and women who like to say no. This is the DUP's Sammy Wilson.

Unless the Prime Minister is prepared to kick back at this late stage on the belligerent demands which we have from the EU and the unreasonable demands that we have from the EU in relation to Northern Ireland. There's been no sign of that so far. She weekly rolled over in December last year at the demand for an Irish backstop. She has not resisted the unreasonable calls for Northern Ireland

we treated differently in terms of regulation, in terms of participation in future trade agreements.

And if she's not prepared to do that, then you do have been, Ken Clark talked about acting

in the national interest. Then in the national interest, she has to say to them,

you're not going to get a withdrawal agreement because I'm not going to accept the breakup of the United Kingdom.

Okay, so just how far will the democratic unionists, whose MPs give the government its majority, be prepared to go?

Would they vote down the budget?

...