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Bays Business School was formerly Cass Business School. Welcome to F.T. Politics, the Financial Times's weekly discussion on what's happening in Westminster.

I'm Sebastian Payne in this episode. We'll be discussing the alleged chemical attack in Syria

and whether the UK will join in the military action

plus we reflect on 20 years since the Good Friday Agreement. I'm delighted to be

joined by George Parker, the FT's political editor, our International Affairs Editor David Gardner, Deputy Com

Ed Miranda Green, plus Jonathan Powell, former Chief of Staff in Downing Street for Tony Blair.

Thank you all for joining, and if you enjoy this episode of FT politics don't forget to

subscribe through all the usual channels to receive it automatically every Saturday morning.

This week has seen another horrific chemical or weapons attack in Syria.

More than 40 people have been killed in a rebel-held town

and the attackers provoked more widespread condemnation from the West

with Donald Trump threatening to hit back or

maybe not with the support of France and the UK. In Westminster Theresa has faced tricky

questions about the

she can join this coalition without asking Parliament. David Gardner, let's begin just by describing what we know about the attack because the

Office for the Protection of Chemical Weapons is currently investigating so we

don't have firm answers yet but what is

...