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

Financial Times. I'm Sebastian Pay. In this week's episode, we'll be discussing whether

Jeremy Corbyn's plan to form a caretaker government to stop no deal Brexit has any chance

of success. We'll be looking through over the Liberal Democrats and independent MPs, and

if this magical plan to form an alternative government fails, what other options do MPs have left

this autumn to stop Boris Johnson's plan? I'm delighted to be joined by our chief political

commentator Robert Schrimmsley, deputy opinion head to Moran the Green, and from the institute of

government think tank Maritha Munjak. Thank you all for joining. And if you find yourself

liking this episode of FT Politics, then don't forget to subscribe to all the usual channels to

receive it every Saturday morning. We also do like a good positive review. August is generally the

quiet silly season in Westminster, where stories that don't have much chance of impacting reality

get picked up. In the eyes of some MPs, one of those is the idea that full remainers in Parliament

could bring down Boris Johnson's government and replace it with a caretaker administration,

or, as some call it, a government of national unity. To ask for another delay in Brexit,

the thought is efforts to take the UK out of the EU, possibly without a deal. This idea was boosted

by Jeremy Corbyn this week, who said he would be willing to work with other option MPs to form a

temporary time-limited government with a specific aim of writing to the EU to ask for another

extension, and then core an election. But there are formidable challenges ahead for this plan,

and MPs are also looking at other ways to try and stop Mr Johnson's efforts to take the UK out of

the block by October 31st. So Miranda Green were very much into the weeds of process

ology here. Parliament is away. MPs are off-sunning themselves in Devon, Cornwall, and even some parts

of Europe. And a lot of them are very unhappy at Boris Johnson's maneuvers on Brexit. They think

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