Welcome to Coffeehouse Shots for Spectators' Daily Politics Podcast.

We've had quite a few developments in the last 24 hours, Jeremy Corbyn backing a second referendum,

and Theresa May saying that she will give Parliament a chance to block no deal.

So how does this change the prospects for Brexit?

I'm Fraser Nelson, and I'm joined by Katie Bowles and James Forsyth. So how does this change the prospects for Brexit? I'm Fraser Nelson and I'm joined by Katie Bowles

and James Forsyth. So James, we've just had the cabinet meeting where Theresa May was grilled by

her fellow ministers about what she intends to do. How did it go? Today's cabinet was not a happy

affair. You had Liz Truss having to go at Kamikaze

cabinet ministers aiming that criticism at Amber Rudd, Greg Clark and David Gork. I'm trying,

Andrea Ledson was kind of audibly furious. One secretary of state was making the point to me that this

isn't just people who are kind of ideologically up for no deal Brexit who were making these arguments,

that, you know, this person was saying that they've never seen James Brokenshire as angry as he

was at Cabinet today. But I think the bigger problem for the Tory party is what is it going to do

if May's meaningful vote fails? Because under Theresa May's plan, I set out to Parliament today,

there'd be first be a vote

on no deal and then there'd be a vote on extending Article 50. What's the government position

going to be on those two questions? And when Michael Gove asked Theresa May this at Cabinet,

that there was no answer. I think this is the real problem for the government because

at some point,

you know, is the government, if May's deal fails on March 12th and you have this vote on No Deal on the 13th,

is Theresa May going to say, well, I'm now up for leaving of No Deal and I'm going to whip my government

to support No Deal, in which case all these ministers who she's moved to stop resigning would resign.

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