Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, The Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast.

I'm Isabel Hardman and I'm joined by James Forsyth and Katie Balls.

So it's Monday. We've had a weekend of news about who does and doesn't support the Brexit deal.

Katie, who in the cabinet is currently supporting it?

Well, the most vocal over the weekend was Michael Gove, who not only penned an article for

the Daily Mail, the Saturday edition, and he gave an interview, but it also went on the

Andrew Marr show and sat on the sofa. Now, for those who are keen watches of everything

in Westminster,

remember that there was a so-called number 10 grid that leaked a few weeks ago, which appeared

to show how they planned to promote this deal. Now, figures in number 10, quick to denounce it

as a fake grid, because obviously they're a lot of fun to make up. But in it, there was this idea that they would try and get Michael Gove to sell the deal.

That has been a longer process than I think some had thought,

because we know that he almost resigned over the deal.

He decided to stay in cabinet.

He refused the role of Brexit secretary because he didn't think it was something he could properly get behind.

But it was interesting over the weekend, seeing how he thinks he can sell it, which is basically say there are lots of things that I feel

uncomfortable about in this deal, specifically around the backstop. But what gives me comfort

is I think the backstop will also make Brussels uncomfortable. Will that have cut through? Notably,

Penny Maudent, the International

Development Secretary, has still not said she backed the deal. In fact, you had quite strange

scenes over the weekend where it was clarified that she does support Theresa May personally,

but she hasn't yet said she supports government policy. James, are we any more likely to see that vote next

...