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Head to octopusevo.com to get.T. Politics, a weekly podcast on British politics from the Financial Times.

I'm Sebastian Payne, Digital Comment Editor,

and this week we'll be discussing Labour's growing problem with anti-Semitism and

whether there is an economic case for Brexit. To discuss this, I'm delighted to be joined by James Blitz, one of the

FT's leader writers, Robert Shimsley, a columnist and managing editor of FT.com, Martin

Wolf, our chief economics commentator, and Andrew Lillenko who's chairman of

economists for Britain. Thank you all for joining. So on to the main political issue

this week which has been labor and anti-Semitism. Prominent members of the party have once again been making offensive comments that have hit

the headlines and caused a headache for Jeremy Corbyn.

It's included the MP for Bradford West, Nas Shah, who's had the label Whip Withdrawn, and Ken Livingston

the former Mayor of London.

Mr Livingston did a tour of the TV studios on Wednesday, which resulted in a 20 minute discussion

on whether Hitler was a Zionist

before he went mad in 1933. Those are Ken Livingston's words not mine.

So James Blits to begin, we did a leader in the FT this week which looked at this increasing Jewish problem as it might be described in labor and I don't think we could have

believed when we're discussing this it could have escalated even more and it has where does all this end in your view?

Well I don't think it ends quickly, is my immediate response.

...