Welcome to F.T. Politics, the Financial Times's weekly discussion on what's happening in Westminster. I'm Sebastian Payne.

In this week's episode we'll be discussing the dual tantrums by David Davis and Boris Johnson

and a year on from that delightful general election.

I'm delighted to be joined by George Parker,

our political editor, Whitehall editor James Blitz,

editorial director Robert Shrimsdy and Deputy Opinion Editor Miranda Green.

Thank you all for joining.

And as ever if you like this episode of F.T. politics,

don't forget to subscribe through all the usual channels

to receive it every Saturday morning.

It was a week of high drama with Brexit which not

much changed. The question of the government's backstop solution to the

Irish border conundrum came to a head where David Davis staking out a clear positioning

and threatening to resign and then he gave in. We also had some leaked recordings from

Boris Johnson who was sickly recorded with some choice comments about the state of Brexit and the Treasury

urging a room for Thatcherites to take the fight to the enemy within.

But after all that, Theresa Me is still standing and has actually got her way and her Brexit vision is still on track sort of.

George Parker let's begin with the David Davis roller coaster that was Thursday.

They were a delightful day that was for us to ought to follow.

So the Brexit Secretary, the man who is notionally in charge of all these negotiations, came

to a head with his disagreements with the Prime Minister that on this question of how to solve

the Irish border, keeping a soft border

...