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Hello and welcome to The Spectator Podcast. I'm Laura Prendergars and it's been a somewhat bonkers week here in Westminster.

The government seems to be going into full Brexit meltdown and there's even talk of Brexit being delayed.

So where do we go from here?

On the podcast we also take a look at the Democrats' anti-Semitism problem,

and at the end, I'm given a tarot reading. This week, May's government was defeated twice in votes

in the Commons. Then, government cohesion totally broke down when 13 ministers voted against the whip,

and we're now expecting an extension to the whole Brexit process.

In short, we're having a full Brexit meltdown and anything could happen, even a general election.

Here to make sense of it all is our deputy political editor Katie Balls, who spoke earlier to

James Forsyth and Peter Foster, the Telegraph's Europe editor.

James, in your cover piece this week, you

outline the possible outcomes that we can expect in Brexit now. Can you just give us a quick

taste of those? So you might think that given that Theresa May's Brexit deal has been defeated

by the biggest ever margin for any piece of government business, 230 votes, and then defeated again this week by 149 votes,

that it would be dead that you could put a fork in it, but not so fast. There are already

plans for meaningful weight free, like it to take place in the next six days, and cabinet ministers

think that they have an actual, and this isn't May loyalists of whom they are banishingly a few these days, but cabinet ministers think it they have an actual and this isn't may lawless of whom they're

banishing the few these days but cabinet ministers think it has a real chance of getting through

...