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Welcome to the Views Room, a weekly podcast from Reuters Breaking Views.

I'm Jennifer Sabah.

In this edition, my colleagues in London will discuss the UK's Brexit mess as political parties fragment and businesses start leaving.

Then, Anthony Curry will talk with Amy Donnellin about how vegan and vegetarian diets are benefiting from climate change.

Welcome to the Breaking Views podcast. This is Swaha Patnike in London, and I'm joined today by Neil Unmark and Liam Proud. Both have been writing about Brexit-related issues. Neil, may I kick off with you? Could you just sort of lay out the state of play for us because things have been in flux for a long time, but it's coming to ahead.

Sure. Well, things are coming to ahead. Theresa May is in Brussels trying to negotiate a better deal, part of her withdrawal deal.

That may not achieve very much, but back home, a lot is happening in that the Labour Party,

the left-leaning opposition party is fragmenting, and so too is the Conservative Conservative Party because several MPs have broken away

from both. And does this actually pose a risk to the government, its majority or her ability to pass?

Is there anything we can tell about whether she's more or less likely to get her deal through?

Potentially it could, but a lot needs to happen.

So there is a large block of voters that don't support Brexit,

and there is a large block of MPs in both parties that don't support Brexit,

and therefore this movement of some, or the splintering of some moderate anti-Brexit MPs

could create a strong central party that could shape or even oppose Brexit. However, the

problem is that so far there are a relatively few of them. They're about 11. They don't have a clear

...