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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 and in this week's episode

we're going to be discussing whether Britain is set to leave the single market and

Theresa May's push for bringing back grammar screws. To do this I'm delighted to be joined by George Parker

our political editor who's back in action after the summer, Chris Charles the

F.T.'s economics editor Helen Warra are public policy correspondent and

Miranda Green, a former education correspondent and now all-round commentator.

Thank you all for joining.

Westminster kicked back into action this week and Brexit was unsurprisingly top of the agenda.

David Davis, Britain's new Brexit Secretary, delivered his debut statement at the

dispatch box in the House of Commons.

Helpfully, he explained that Brexit simply means leaving the

European Union. Who knew? There were a few solid details on how, when or what Brexit

is going to look like, but Mr Davis did inadvertently suggest Britain would eventually be pulling

out of the single market to the dismay of remain supporting MPs and some businesses.

Sir George Parker, Mr Davis is in charge of Britain's Brexit negotiations or so we're told,

and having spent the summer deliberating over what it's actually going to be,

...