This is Spectator Radio, the Spectator's curated podcast collection.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Emanuel Center on an evening where it's not much of an exaggeration to say that the fate of the entire

Brexit project is hanging in the balance. Even as we sit here tonight, number 10 is trying

to get some last minute breakthrough to Theresa May's deal to see if she can persuade the House to vote for her

withdrawal agreements tomorrow. If she fails and most people think she will fail, then

politicians will have another vote to take on Wednesday. Whether it's time to ask the EU

for an extension and delay Brexit or whether it's time to say that

enough is enough and to leave the EU without a deal. Now, our guests, our panelists tonight

are evenly split on this second question and expertly placed to talk you through the way they see things,

how they arrived, and to explain what lies ahead.

We have George Eustace who quits the government two weeks ago to speak his mind over Brexit.

We have Dominic Greve, the former Attorney General, who's been one of the most effective

Tory rebels. He's arguing for a second referendum. We have Nikki Morgan, former education

secretary, who's been playing naughty and nice. She's more of a sort of malt house-esque chap,

which she'll explain when she comes on. And Suella Braverman, who is a former Brexit minister,

and unlike George Eustace, intends to vote against the deal tomorrow.

And we have James Forsyth, our political editor,

who will be able to do one of those today program things

where he tells you what the politicians are actually saying at the end.

So please welcome our panelists this evening.

So I'd like to start by asking each of our panelists

how they see themselves voting in this rather historic vote tomorrow and why.

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