Donald Trump is heading back to the White House.

Together we can truly make America great again.

We are in for an unpredictable but fascinating four years.

And we're going to be following every twist and turn for the first 100 days.

We'll be bringing you the latest updates and analysis first thing every morning.

So join me, James Mackey.

Me, Martha Calnett.

And me, Mark Stone, for Trump 100 every weekday at 6am, wherever you get your podcast.

Hello, and welcome to the Sunday with Neil Patterson podcast.

After a week of Brexit bust-up, set-piece speeches and rouse over red lines,

I was joined by one of the government's most prominent Brexiteers,

the housing minister, Dominic Rab, and by Labour's shadow chancellor, John MacDonald. They're like buses, these landmark Brexit speeches.

You wait what feels like an age for one, and then they turn up and are pretty disappointing and forgettable.

On Monday, Jeremy Corbyn shifted Labour's position, saying they now support a permanent customs union with the EU.

The red line for the red party is that Britain must still have a say over any trade deals done by Brussels, which will impact the UK.

On Friday, it was the turn of the Prime Minister who told some hard truths to both the EU and those troublemaking backbenchers

in her own party. We are leaving the single market and customs union, she reiterated, but

we're also going to have to accept some things won't change, and we won't take back complete

control of everything. The EU welcomed her more realistic tone, but clearly there is much further

to go. And sandwiched in between was

a draft text from the European Union, setting out what they see as the agreement struck with

Britain in December on the so-called divorce issues. But if anything, it looks set to spark yet

...