the brexit editor emma ross thomas is here as well as stephen morris. nd. bluffing,ook at the bluffing, double bluffing, does it make us any wiser of what happens to the banks? emma: the banks from the very beginning have been making contingency plans and have led the pack in planning for the worst case scenario. they are not relying on maintaining passporting, so what barnier says is because of the red lines the u.k. set out the u.k. will be leaving the single market and therefore they cannot maintain the access they have got. view, a u.k. point of year ago they did not seem particularly fussed about financial services. what we are seeing now is the u.k. is relying a bit on the e.u. 27 being divided. it --r has set out as an an initial negotiation, but there can be no passporting. what the u.k. is hoping for is certain countries do want the u.k. to continue to be, as carney says, the banker of europe after brexit. francine: what does it mean for the banks? they are already taking their decision, so will it be quick for them to bring people back, or are