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Hello and welcome to The Spectator Podcast. I'm Isabel Hardman. It's another crazy week in

Westminster and the question on everyone's mind is what happens next.

I talk to three people in the know. Plus, should councils turf out the social housing tenants whose circumstances improve?

So first up, what happens now with Brexit?

James Forsyth writes in this week's cover article that one of three things must happen by March 29th,

yet none of the possible options look likely.

Joining me to discuss this is Katie Balls, our deputy political editor,

left-wing journalist Paul Mason and Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe.

So Katie, we've seen this week the rejection of

Theresa May's deal in the meaningful vote. What are the different options that are now being discussed?

Well, in theory, there's lots of options, but when you start to look at the numbers, the options aren't actually that wide-ranging.

Because Theresa May suffered such a historic defeat, losing by

over 200 votes, it's very hard to argue that her Brexit deal has legs, that it has a way forward.

And now I think what has probably changed, and James documents us in this piece, is that we are

seeing an increased effort from those in parliament he want to either

stop Brexit completely or take the UK to one of the softest forms of Brexit possible.

So when you look at those options, one option which is being pushed is to stay in a permanent

...