here is brexitcast. brexitcast is nothing if not a family show. is it? i think so.nd this week we hear from a listener. and, here's the kicker, harrison, her son. the brexitcast baby. she's sent us a video. he's sitting in his high chair, i think, listening to brexitcast. shall we have a look? he's excited about the klaxon. he's got a tummy like yours, adam! 0h, he loves bit of dominic raab.

welcome to brexitcast. brexitcast from the bbc. no one has got a clue what brexit is. brexit is...s quite understood the full extent of this. we rely on the dover and calais crossing. i met borisjohnson once. the doubters, the doomsters, the gloomsters, they are going to get it wrong again. remainers and leavers, that will end well. brussels, i would describe as a dog's brexit. we have still not got any raspberries, but it is chris at westminster. you've got a banana, as well as me. laura at westminster. adam in brussels. and doctor ardler in brussels. i like to say doctor when i'm wearing shoulder pads! it has been another big week. really. i feel cross eyed. my binder has got much thicker. and are we poised to get a new brexit deal? laura, what does it look like? brussels asked for concrete proposals, viable, legally operational, and what did the prime minister come up with? a draft new protocol on ireland, northern ireland, with helpful, explanatory notes and a legal text that no—one has seen fully yet. broadly speaking, everybody ready? broadly speaking, the solution to replace

here is brexitcast. brexitcast is nothing if not a family show. is it? i think so.nd this week we hear from a listener. and, here's the kicker, harrison, her son. the brexitcast baby. she's sent us a video. he's sitting in his high chair, i think, listening to brexitcast. shall we have a look? he's excited about the klaxon. he's got a tummy like yours, adam! 0h, he loves bit of dominic raab. that is too cute, isn't it? welcome to brexitcast. brexitcast from the bbc. no—one's got a bleeping clue what brexit is. brexit is, erm... i had not quite understood the extent of this. we are particularly reliant on the dover/calais crossing. i met borisjohnson once. the doubters, the doomsters, the gloomsters, they're going to get it wrong again. remainers and leavers, that's going to end well. a process i can only describe as a dog's brexit. it's chris at westminster. laura at westminster. adam in brussels. and katya by his side. and we have rather a lot to get into ina and we have rather a lot to get into in a moment or two. it has been a weak. it has. to get us through that

because that is what he wa nts brexitcast.hat is what he wants and if this is what we see, it is 15 followed by this, which gives emmanuel brexitcast the letter to climb down which is very important because he has isolated himself over this. his isolated himself recently over all sorts of things, so he needs an elegant ladder to climb down that this will provide him with one. and when i saw all of this, when is the earliest brexit date thatis when is the earliest brexit date that is why is it the 15th of november because i can imagine emmanuel brexitcast doing the same thing on his privatejet back from reunion. probably coming back overnight, i guess. reunion. probably coming back overnight, iguess. it reunion. probably coming back overnight, i guess. it may be the sticky note will be able to transfer. he certainly does not have clark shoes. have they worked out of what they're going to do? take no deal off the table and we will absolutely support an election. i have been calling for an absence of the lesson because this count

welcome to brussels and welcome to brexitcast, live for once. brexitcast, live for once.e what brexit is! brexit is... i haven't quite understood the full extent of this. we are particularly reliant on the dover calais crossing. i met boris johnson once. the doubters, the doomsters, the gloom stirs, they are going to get it wrong again. remainers and leavers, that's going to end well.|j can describe brussels as a dog's brexit. hello. it is adam fleming and i'm going to say it again, live in brussels at the eu summit. i'm laura next to you. i'm katya next to you. nice to be together, apart from the fa ct nice to be together, apart from the fact chris mason is in reading waiting to do questions on radio 4. it is exciting and we are rooting for him. that's the disappointing news but there's been exciting news today, hasn't there? a revised exit deal exists on paper. yeah, there's a deal! there is a deal. in and of itself it's a big moment, weather you love or hate the idea of leaving the eu, there's a new deal.|j you love or hate the idea of leaving the eu, there's a new dea

monday tuesday wednesday, friday, with brexitcast being on thursday. wherever podcasting programme used, election cast will also pop into your feed. we are talking about the stuff that we talk about now. he may see us on television as well. more than once a week? should we talk about the people standing down from parliament? because there's been something of a thing in the past few days especially about the of women standing down, the number in the proportion is not necessarily greater than parliaments closing of the past, but the kind of things that particularly, women that is standing down a saying about the abuse and social media and the toxic environment of westminster, is quite striking. it is and it is disturbing and for those who work around here, we are aware that it is a problem and a huge issue for female mps but notjust them, and a huge issue for female mps but not just them, there and a huge issue for female mps but notjust them, there are people who have been sentenced in court for harassing mps and this is a real present danger for a lot

now, outside sources finishing earlier today because is time for brexitcast brexitcast is nothing iflso bit of dominic rabbit. —— of dominic raab. laughter that is too cute, isn‘t it? welcome to brexitcast. have not quite understood the extent of this. we have been secretly right of this. we have been secretly right of the dover kelly... the dow officers, the doomsayers, the glued spheres, they're going to get it wrong again.

so, john webb has brexitcast come up with?ms, —— a lot of poems, first one is you and the second one is brandon, and then the third one. is the first one. it goes like this. there was very good, i like that one. this is from jake. ilike, i i like, i like. we like the core of the party that would understand that. another terrific castor for us. that was classy, impressive. she was there sitting a few days back. here it goes. thank you. we have to ask you. what is your prediction? no idea. shalli go on? thank you very much. a poetry slam, likea go on? thank you very much. a poetry slam, like a poetry slam. no, i think that is a terrible idea. so next week, goodbye. hello there. we've had a couple days of drier, colder weather, and then storm lorenzo came on the scene. this of course was a hurricane. it's not had a great deal of impact and it's weakening through friday, but really the outlook stays very unsettled — more atlantic bands of cloud and rain coming in. now this area of low pressure is lorenzo — it slowed down as it app

and coming up: we'll have the latest brexit news, and look back on a historic day, as brexitcast comes live from brussels. away from brexit, and there's more violent clashes on the syria—turkey border today but tonight turkey has suspended its offensive temporarily after talks with the us vice president. good evening. welcome to bbc news. you welcome to bbc news. the prime minister declared earlier today that he'd struck a new brexit agreement with the european union, "a great new deal", in his words that "takes back control". but crucially the deal still needs the approval of both the uk and european parliaments. in westminster, there is mounting uncertainty about the likelihood of mps giving their approval when they meet in emergency session on saturday. northern ireland's dup, whose support borisjohnson needs, have already rejected it. and labour says this deal is much worse for the uk than the one negotiated by theresa may. the deal says that if the uk leaves on the 31st of october it will pay around £33 billion to the eu in a so—called ddivorce bill. it says eu and uk citizens wil

for brexitcast catching up, there was business yesterday of the vote on the fixed term and needing the the fact that it wasn't definitive, the whole business of the government brexit pan —— plan had been taken off the table until the election and also jeremy corbyn was waiting to be absolutely clear that everyone around the eu table had accepted the extension. so while it looks cracker is that mps last night voted against having a general election, they have no voted to have an election and on that third reading vote i mentioned, it went through overwhelmingly. lots of stained but it went through overwhelmingly with only 20 mps voting against. what came from year end, president twos giving the extension may be different here. end, president twos giving the extension may be different herelj think the tweet which came this afternoon, which was quite emotional, i am trying to find it now. the decision came yesterday really. we knew on monday morning it was al gore, just a few bureaucratic hurdles that had to go through. —— it was going. president donald tusk has formally granted the exten

coming up — the latest gossip about brexit from westminster and brussels — in brexitcast. half an hour on bbc news. the kenyan long—distance runner, eliud kipchoge has made history in vienna this morning, becoming the first athlete to run a marathon in under two hours. the 34—year—old covered the 26.2 miles course in one hour 59 minutes and a0 seconds. but that time will not be recognised as the official marathon world record because it was not in open competition. another reason for it not being recgonised, is the team of rotating pacemakers that he used, who were guided by a laser in the road, which kept them within the two hour time limit. ade adedoyin reports. 15 seconds... eliud kipchoge came to vienna with his sights set on one thing. running the quickest marathon ever. and from the word go, he was on track and well ahead of pace. the detailed planning was paying off. special shoes propelled him further forward with each pace. they calculated the optimum course and weather, taking into his account, his biorhythms and even projecting a laser onto the road. but all of

join chris, laura, katya and adam to examine borisjohnson‘s new proposals in the latest edition of brexitcastonald trump's political opponents have intensified efforts to impeach the president. three congressional committees have demanded legal documents relating to a telephone call by mr trump, in which he asked ukraine to investigate his presidential rivaljoe biden. from washington, chris buckler reports. what was a request has become a demand. democrats are piling the pressure on president trump by issuing a subpoena for a series of documents. they want a full, rather than a rough, transcript of thejuly phone call in which he asked the ukrainian leader, volodymyr zelensky, to investigate his political rival and potential presidential rival, joe biden. and amid all the talk of impeachment, mr trump continues to make unfounded allegations about mr biden, who hopes to challenge him in next year's presidential election. you're pointing out when he's flatlining, where there is no evidence, none, not a scintilla, not one tiny piece. the american people know me, and they know him. even the people

good morning. 50% of brexitcast in the building. more detail in the next 2a hours about the government's withdrawal agreement, the one that everyone is waiting for. talk us through the changes and what might potentially happen. so we have been hearing that borisjohnson happen. so we have been hearing that boris johnson wants to happen. so we have been hearing that borisjohnson wants to rip out pages from the theresa may withdrawal agreement that has been rejected all those times in the house of commons. it was hinted we would get more details this week. we are getting a stronger hint that they will be. this is this idea to try and get around this problem we have talked about so much around the irish border. how do you keep that border pretty much as it is when it becomes the frontier between the uk and the european union? and the idea that is in the either right now is this plan that you have some customs clearance zones or centres, in other words, customers are cleared away from the border rather than on the board itself, the idea

about the intricacies, he is an expert, and it is really worth listening, and now you can watch brexitcastat as well. good morning. this was sent in from east sussex, and you can see as well bit of cloud in the sky, but it is dry. for most of us today it is going to be a dry day, and we will see some sunshine. but we won't necessarily be starting with that. we've seen quite a bit of rain in the last 12 hours or so. you can see thunderstorms as well, that rain pushing in the direction of the north sea. it has now cleared, but across the north—east of england and eastern scotland there is some drizzle and some showers. with a ridge of high pressure building in behind it, you can see that it is also going to be fairly settled until the next system comes our way later on in the day. so we have said goodbye to this rain now. it has cleared off into the north sea. a lot of cloud across much of the uk, with some drizzly bits and pieces around newcastle, for example. a few showers across fife and into the afternoon we have the remnants of that rain across the northern isles. but a lot of dry weath

welcome to brexitcast. have not quite understood the extent of this.ve been secretly right of this. we have been secretly right of the dover kelly... the dow officers, the doomsayers, the glued spheres, they're going to get it wrong again. it is chris at westminster. laura at westminster. adam brussels. and katya at his side. we have a lot to come to. it has been a week. but to help us get through that week we continued a little conversation at the waiter and of the spectrum that we can have a bit later on brexitcast. because roger he will join us and his record player is already in our west minister booth thing. i didn't think that was yours chris. i was wondering what that was. but why is it there? he has compiled, he is a writer and musician and has compiled some brexit disco heads. and just to tease you, let's just hear... brexit disco heads. and just to tease you, let'sjust hear... goes around your bindersaid. tease you, let'sjust hear... goes around your binder said. this song called let's go wto. # will not is to go wto ——... called let's go wto