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Welcome to F.T. Politics, a weekly podcast on British politics from the Financial Times.

I'm Sebastian Payne, digital comment editor, and this

week we're going to be analyzing the Panama Papers and their political impact in

Britain and whether young people are going to swing a Brexit vote.

To discuss this I'm delighted to welcome Joe Morne, a QC and tax specialist,

Suzanne Evans UKIP's parliamentary spokesperson,

Marcus Roberts from the post of you Gov and from the F.T. our political editor

George Parker and our political correspondent Henry Mans.

Thank you all for joining. So let us begin with the Panama Papers and the political impact of being tax efficient.

A huge database relating to offshore tax shelters in the sunny climates of Panama has been

leaked through the papers this week, which has rapidly become a very political story. has been

leaked through the papers this week, which has rapidly become a very political story. The Icelandic PM has resigned over his involvement in the Panama Papers,

fingers have been pointing at Vladimir Putin,

and David Cameron has come under a lot of pressure over his father's

involvement in an offshore investment fund. So Joe I'm going to begin with you a lot of

...