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Hi, you're listening to Podlet'sville, BBC Scotland's podcast

that gives you an inside look at the biggest stories coming out of Holyrood and Westminster.

It's five-past one on Thursday the 4th of April.

I'm Lucy White, the journalist based in the Glasgow Newsroom.

And today I'm bound by.

I'm Rajneep Sandu, Westminster correspondent for the nine.

I am Nick Hurley.

I'm a political correspondent, Westminster.

I'm Phil Sim. I'm a reporter at the Scottish Parliament. And Miles Bonner, as always, well not always, but most of the time it is our producer,

steering the ship today, the good ship political.

Now, I don't know how you guys, actually, you've probably found it differently from me because most of your jobs is just politics, right?

Where I do a bit of politics, but a bit of something else.

And I have found it quite difficult to keep up this week, I have to confess, with everything that's been happening, Brexit-wise.

There's actually been a shift this week.

Every single day, something else has been happening.

Well, a shift in something happening, because the joke is always that, oh, by the end of the week, all these little things happen, but the big picture doesn't change, but I think

this week, the big picture actually superficially changed. Something has changed. Something has changed.

What I found really extraordinary this week and I was mulling over this with a couple of colleagues this morning was when you come in in the

morning there is a story and you get ready to hammer that story and I've been doing the one o'clock

news quite a lot this week so I've been preparing to do a big story on X and by the time we go on

...