This is The View from 22 from The Spectator.

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Welcome to a Spectator podcast special.

David Cameron has finally agreed his deal for Britain to stay in the European Union or so he hopes.

He's going to come back to London and call a cabinet meeting. And we've got Isabel Hardman in Brussels and James Forsyth in London

to discuss it. I'm Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator. And I guess I'll start by asking you,

Isabel, what has today been like? He started waiting for a breakfast that never arrived.

And when you met David Cameron, did he look as stressed and as worried as he looked in the papers this morning?

We have spent most of today thinking about food, actually, because the EU leaders were supposed to have a breakfast,

then became brunch, then became lunch, afternoon tea, and finally they sat down to a slightly

delayed supper where they reached their agreement. David Cameron's officials have really been

avoiding us today, actually. We've had very little information on what's going on at all until the

deal was struck. And there have been a number of-ups, particularly we understand over the proposals

on benefits, which have now been agreed as a seven-year period for an emergency break for

EU migrants and curbs on child benefit as well. But it has been a day where very little

progress seem to be being made right up until this evening. And James, and looking at the deal as much as we know

now, we haven't had all the details, but we do know about child benefits. They're going to be

index links to the countries where they're paid, and we've got the emergency break and things. Do

you think it's enough? Well, I do think it meets the referendum a slam dunk.

I think Michael Gove, who David Cameron admitted in his press conference, will now back

Britain leaving the EU, is indicative of that.

Michael Gove was on the Eurosceptic wing of a Conservative Party, no doubt about that.

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