It's our last regular red lines of the season, and we've decided to look forward rather than back as we reach the end of another long political year.

And don't worry, I'll also have details of some special programmes coming up over the summer.

So where is politics heading in the next 12 months at Stormont, at Westminster and in Dublin?

The winds of change could be coming, and if they do, what might that mean for who's in charge and who's responsible for taking some big decisions coming down the line? I have three sharp political minds with me to answer all those questions and more in the course of this conversation. Three red lines, regulars as it happens.

So let's start with an easy one.

What can you guarantee is going to happen in the next 12 months, Jane?

Why did I have to be first?

Do you know what?

I am not going to make any guarantees because I know you want me to.

Of course, that's the question.

We've been caught out on this programme before when we've said things that have turned out not to be the case or have changed over time.

You try to work out the many different ways things could go.

I've done spidergrams in my mind to try and work out where we're going to be in terms of Storm at Westminster and Dublin.

And I just think it is too unwise at this point to give you something.

We're just a minute into the podcast.

The one prediction I will make, this is for myself.

And I'm going to get this out of the way early,

is that I predict that I will not be seeing Taylor Swift in concert next year

because I still have my screen open at the minute

and there are 30,000 people in front of me trying to get tickets so I think I can safely

predict that I will not be seeing her in concert

in the next 12 months. It is absolutely

...