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At EDF, we're busy generating more British zero carbon

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zero carbon generation at edf energy.com slash helping Britain. Welcome to FT Politics, a weekly podcast on British politics from the Financial Times.

I'm Sebastian Payne and in this week's episode we'll be discussing

Theresa May's big Brexit speech on what Donald Trump's arrival means for the rest of the world.

I'm joined by political editor George Parker, Chief Political Correspondent Jim Picard, Chief

Political Commentator Philip Stevens, and our company's editor Brooke Masters.

So Theresa May has been dubbed Theresa maybe by some of her detractors for her inability to take big decisions

and hard stands. The Prime Minister tried to put that to an end this week where they forced for

some say bold speech on Brexit.

She announced without a quivocation that the UK will be pursuing a clean break with the EU

by leaving the single market and most likely leaving the customs union too.

She threatened that Britain could become the Singapore of Europe by lowering taxes and regulation

if it did not get a good deal from the EU.

Mrs May then hopped on a plane to Davos to deliver her message of

reforming capitalism to the global elite she so despises. George Parker I think on

balance it's been a good week for Theresa May, at least at the home perspective.

Her speech seemed to go down well.

...