Welcome to FT Politics, a weekly discussion on what's happening in Westminster from the Financial Times.

I'm Sebastian Payne.

This week we'll be discussing all the latest Brexit shenanigans.

Theresa made's trip to Brussels, Donald Tulls'

in temperate remarks, no progress on the backstop,

and Jeremy Corbyn's letter to the Prime Minister.

I'm delighted to be joined by our Brussels Bureau Chief

in the studio, Alex Barker, columnist Robert Shimsley, Chief Political

Correspondent Jim Picard, and Deputy Opinion Editor Miranda Green. Thank you all for

joining and if you like this episode of FTT politics, don't forget to

subscribe to all the channels to receive it every Saturday morning

or leave us a nice review.

It was much the same as usual for Theresa May this week.

She went back to Brussels to have more talks about everyone's favorite topic the Irish border backstop and in return for going to Brussels

She was promised more talks all the while the clock ticks down towards

article 50 day but things were made a bit more difficult for the prime minister

thanks to comments by Donald Tusk's coup in a press conference with the Irish

t-shirt remarked that there was a special place in hell for those who promoted Brexit without a plan for seeing it through.

Q lots of anger and outrage in Westminster.

Sir Robert Shrims, I feel like there's not a huge amount to say because it's very much business

as usual for Theresa May that she's promising to do something about the Irish border

backstop, not remove it, but change it it but nothing has really happened in that

...