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Apr 24, 2024
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let's face it, brexit was bad for young people _ face it, brexit was bad for young people in— face it, brexit was bad for young people in particular. there are opportunities to live, work and study— opportunities to live, work and study abroad. this would've been a modest _ study abroad. this would've been a modest correction to that. the really— modest correction to that. the really depressing thing was that the labour— really depressing thing was that the labour party also rejected this pretty— labour party also rejected this pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that _ pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that it— pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that it pairs well with the public — fact that it pairs well with the public -- _ fact that it pairs well with the public. —— polls well with the public — public. —— polls well with the public the _ public. —— polls well with the public the government after the election— public the government after the election later this year, what ever carla, _ election later this year, what ever carla, do
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Apr 10, 2024
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and the impact because of brexit and the impact on it's because because of brexit and the impact on of it's because because of brexit and the impact on of them it's because because of brexit and the impact on of them mightecause because of brexit and the impact on of them mightecalrapists some of them might be rapists and amy. what and murderers. amy. what percentage? such an percentage? that is such an absurd thing say. absurd thing to say. >> so would be in favour of >> so you would be in favour of us now able to know how us now being able to know how many asylum seekers have actually many asylum seekers have athinky many asylum seekers have athink while while people are i think while while people are having their claims having their their claims processed , would make sense processed, it would make sense for to be able to for them to be able to contribute, which want to contribute, which they want to do when get here and go and do when they get here and go and work the agriculture work in, say, the agriculture industry, i don't think it industry, where i don't think it really wha
and the impact because of brexit and the impact on it's because because of brexit and the impact on of it's because because of brexit and the impact on of them it's because because of brexit and the impact on of them mightecause because of brexit and the impact on of them mightecalrapists some of them might be rapists and amy. what and murderers. amy. what percentage? such an percentage? that is such an absurd thing say. absurd thing to say. >> so would be in favour of >> so you...
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we're making no use at all of brexit. we're not actually implementing the brexit freedoms. instead, we're shadowing the eu. so raising corporation tax to the level of france, for example. what's that going to do for investment in britain keeping umpteen thousands and thousands of eu regulations, which we don't need . what's that doing for us? if .what's that doing for us? if we had somebody in power, a party in power that was absolutely determined to maximise brexit to britain's advantage, we would be laughing. >> and last but not least , faith >> and last but not least, faith schools in england would no longer have to offer offer a proportion of their places to children who do not follow their religion under plans being considered by number 10. so what this means potentially, is that children religion are children with no religion are being kept out of faith schools, so you might not get into a catholic school if you're not catholic, church of england, etc. is this the right move to freeze out non—religious children from faith schools? >> well, it makes perfect common se
we're making no use at all of brexit. we're not actually implementing the brexit freedoms. instead, we're shadowing the eu. so raising corporation tax to the level of france, for example. what's that going to do for investment in britain keeping umpteen thousands and thousands of eu regulations, which we don't need . what's that doing for us? if .what's that doing for us? if we had somebody in power, a party in power that was absolutely determined to maximise brexit to britain's advantage, we...
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i worked on the brexit campaign, i worked on the brexit campaign, i worked on the brexit campaign, i worked on the brexit campaign, boris's campaign. i know so i worked on the boris campaign, always as a in a voluntary capacity. but, i, i can't help but talk about my politics quite early on and also the fact that i write, for publications about my politics means that people find out very quickly what my leanings are. >> jeff, you see it >> but, jeff, don't you see it as you've dodged a bullet? if a woman's like, doesn't want woman's like, she doesn't want to you because of your to date you because of your politics. yeah that's a good question, intellectual question, i find intellectual debate really stimulating, and i really enjoy it. i remember when i first moved to london, i lived with someone who, in fact, when i was , i was living with this i was, i was living with this girl, a friend of mine, not a romantic interest, during, romantic interest, but during, the campaign, and the vote leave campaign, and i was she was campaigning for was and she was campaigning for remain we lived
i worked on the brexit campaign, i worked on the brexit campaign, i worked on the brexit campaign, i worked on the brexit campaign, boris's campaign. i know so i worked on the boris campaign, always as a in a voluntary capacity. but, i, i can't help but talk about my politics quite early on and also the fact that i write, for publications about my politics means that people find out very quickly what my leanings are. >> jeff, you see it >> but, jeff, don't you see it as you've...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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we are, of course, now, any post brexit world. is there| now, any post brexit world. is there a reconfiguration that is clearing your mind that helps with all of those key things? trade, security, multilateralism, climate change. what does that actually look like thatis what does that actually look like that is different to this? so what does that actually look like that is different to this? sui that is different to this? so i think we find _ that is different to this? so i think we find ourselves - that is different to this? sr i think we find ourselves in probably a much messier era so we are not going to take out one map and put another map of the world in or say, ok, we will replace the relationships with this set of relationships. it is a lot more complex now. that is also why, i think, we have to be thinking differently and not necessarily in this sort of silos and the older strategic aim is that we might have set out in the past and that seems to be coming through in this report pretty strongly so we have to to be challenging, you know, the way, the way to say
we are, of course, now, any post brexit world. is there| now, any post brexit world. is there a reconfiguration that is clearing your mind that helps with all of those key things? trade, security, multilateralism, climate change. what does that actually look like thatis what does that actually look like that is different to this? so what does that actually look like that is different to this? sui that is different to this? so i think we find _ that is different to this? so i think we find...
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Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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for the past four years since brexit, for the - four years since brexit, for the past eight years since that fateful vote back in 2016, there have been negotiations between the eu, spain and the uk about what happens to gibraltar and as you outline bear its geography makes it unique, the fact it is a british sovereign territory but on the tip of spain, the spanish have always said they wanted it back in the british say it�*s a matter of sovereignty. most people living in gibraltar seem to favour british rule, surveys suggest that. the whole issue here is not creating any friction on the border between gibraltar and spain itself so that is why we have been having these talks, more talks today, significant that lord cameron is here, also his spanish counterpart on top eu officials, no real signs of a breakthrough or announcement of a deal, but they are all saying they are moving in the right direction. the nhs could face a potential crisis when trying to retain doctors. the gmc says action is needed now to reduce the number of medics going abroad to work low morale were factors behind d
for the past four years since brexit, for the - four years since brexit, for the past eight years since that fateful vote back in 2016, there have been negotiations between the eu, spain and the uk about what happens to gibraltar and as you outline bear its geography makes it unique, the fact it is a british sovereign territory but on the tip of spain, the spanish have always said they wanted it back in the british say it�*s a matter of sovereignty. most people living in gibraltar seem to...
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Apr 20, 2024
04/24
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they hate brexit. do they now? they didn't necessarily at the time. oh, right, well... we weren't allowed to mention the b word. what stories did you do in benidorm? what stories did we do in benidorm? oh, my word. or do people just need to wait for the show? that's a good way of selling the show, isn't it? you're better at promo than i am! maybe i'm a better podcaster! anyway, yeah, i was watching some clips from the first series this afternoon and i've just remembered the one where you and nish go to do the restaurant review and it's a michelin—starred restaurant. he gets drunk, you're sober because you're driving. it turns out that you're vegetarian and he hadn't told the restaurant and then by the end, he has just scribbled down some random words in his pad. yes, we are bad journalists. but the thing is, right, we are trying, that's the worst bit about it. in that, so, we are actually trying our best. but i think we are doing a great duty to localjournalism in that we're showing how difficult it is. yeah. you know that thing they say that in the 100 metres olympic
they hate brexit. do they now? they didn't necessarily at the time. oh, right, well... we weren't allowed to mention the b word. what stories did you do in benidorm? what stories did we do in benidorm? oh, my word. or do people just need to wait for the show? that's a good way of selling the show, isn't it? you're better at promo than i am! maybe i'm a better podcaster! anyway, yeah, i was watching some clips from the first series this afternoon and i've just remembered the one where you and...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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policy , centre for brexit policy, catherine mcbride. as always, you know this. i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com . but now mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with ray addison . with ray addison. >> thanks, jacob. good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb news room. our top stories. the prime minister says the government will increase defence spending to 2.5% of gdp by 2030. during a trip to poland, rishi sunak said the budget will reach £87 billion by the end of the decade . addressing troops, he also said the uk defence industry vie will be put on a war footing. mr sunak called the plans the biggest strengthening of our national defence in a generation. >> as churchill said in 1934, to urge the preparation of defence is not to insert the imminence of war. on the contrary, if war was imminent, preparation for defence would be too late. i believe we must do more to defend our country, our interests and our values. so today i'm an
policy , centre for brexit policy, catherine mcbride. as always, you know this. i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com . but now mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with ray addison . with ray addison. >> thanks, jacob. good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb news room. our top stories. the prime minister says the government will increase defence spending to 2.5% of gdp by 2030. during...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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policy , centre for brexit policy, catherine mcbride. as always, you know this. i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com . but now mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with ray addison . with ray addison. >> thanks, jacob. good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb news room. our top stories. the prime minister says the government will increase defence spending to 2.5% of gdp by 2030. during a trip to poland, rishi sunak said the budget will reach £87 billion by the end of the decade . addressing troops, he also said the uk defence industry vie will be put on a war footing. mr sunak called the plans the biggest strengthening of our national defence in a generation. >> as churchill said in 1934, to urge the preparation of defence is not to insert the imminence of war. on the contrary, if war was imminent, preparation for defence would be too late. i believe we must do more to defend our country, our interests and our values. so today i'm an
policy , centre for brexit policy, catherine mcbride. as always, you know this. i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com . but now mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with ray addison . with ray addison. >> thanks, jacob. good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb news room. our top stories. the prime minister says the government will increase defence spending to 2.5% of gdp by 2030. during...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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i think my point stands, brexit has happened and there was enormous strains on the relationship which was in a terrible state a couple of years ago so i get the feeling they really wanted deliberately to make a thing of this 120th anniversary was perhaps in other circumstances they would not have celebrated it was quite so much vigour. we have celebrated it was quite so much viaour. ~ . have celebrated it was quite so much viuour.~ . . ., , vigour. we are certainly getting viuour vigour. we are certainly getting vigour with _ vigour. we are certainly getting vigour with these _ vigour. we are certainly getting vigour with these pictures - vigour. we are certainly getting vigour with these pictures live | vigour with these pictures live outside buckingham palace. as she was saying, —— is hugh schofield was saying, if you want to make a point, the pomp and ceremony is the way to do it. �* . , . ., , do it. behind all these ceremonies are serious — do it. behind all these ceremonies are serious policies _ do it. behind all these ceremonies are serious policies in _ do it. behind
i think my point stands, brexit has happened and there was enormous strains on the relationship which was in a terrible state a couple of years ago so i get the feeling they really wanted deliberately to make a thing of this 120th anniversary was perhaps in other circumstances they would not have celebrated it was quite so much vigour. we have celebrated it was quite so much viaour. ~ . have celebrated it was quite so much viuour.~ . . ., , vigour. we are certainly getting viuour vigour. we are...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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of fon't into say that brexit is actually worfiner details of what into say that brexit is actually worfiner details of what people) the finer details of what people actually brexit to actually want a real brexit to be like, not going closer to the schengen zone. >> i don't think it's an oversight. i campaigned for brexit to gibraltar brexit and i went to gibraltar because of the issues you're talking about, and campaigned talking about, and i campaigned there the there too, not just in the united kingdom, but i make the separate ambassador, separate point. this ambassador, this our ambassador to spain, who wanted these who wanted to make these concessions spanish , is concessions to the spanish, is the ambassador who got into concessions to the spanish, is the argument bassador who got into concessions to the spanish, is the argument withador who got into concessions to the spanish, is theargument with dominic got into concessions to the spanish, is theargument with dominic raab,|to an argument with dominic raab, who said you're being too soft in negotiations ultimately in negotiat
of fon't into say that brexit is actually worfiner details of what into say that brexit is actually worfiner details of what people) the finer details of what people actually brexit to actually want a real brexit to be like, not going closer to the schengen zone. >> i don't think it's an oversight. i campaigned for brexit to gibraltar brexit and i went to gibraltar because of the issues you're talking about, and campaigned talking about, and i campaigned there the there too, not just in...
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the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month .duced at the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month . in:ed at the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month . in other the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month . in other news,1d of this month. in other news, judges have been told to consider more lenient sentences for offenders from deprived or from difficult backgrounds. the sentencing council, which sets guidelines for judges and for magistrates, has for the first time outlined mitigating factors that it says courts should consider before handing down a sentence. those factors include poverty, low education, discrimination and insecure housing. former met police detective peter bleksley says the law should treat everyone equally . equally. >> judges take these factors into account. this is deeply insulting to anybody who was born into poverty, who was not particularly academic, who went on to make a decent living, contribute to society. we should all be judged as equals in the eyes of the law. but this just flies in the face of all that.
the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month .duced at the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month . in:ed at the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month . in other the end of post—brexit border charge, which will month . in other news,1d of this month. in other news, judges have been told to consider more lenient sentences for offenders from deprived or from difficult backgrounds. the sentencing council, which sets guidelines for judges and for...
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Apr 30, 2024
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in the uk, the second phase of britain's new post—brexit border controls for imports from the european union have come into force. from today businesses face new checks and charges for food and plants coming across the border including a fee, known as the "common user charge". it will now apply to animal products and plants entering through the port of dover and the eurotunnel. iindividual products facr charges of up to £29. but mixed consigments of things like salami sausage, cheese and yoghurt will be subject to fees of up to £145. the government says the money will pay for border inspections and new "world—class facilities" to protect biosecurity. goods from ireland will be exempt for now. here's our chief economics correspondent dharshini david. 7-9-9. it's1am, but this flower wholesaler is in full bloom, sorting time—sensitive deliveries destined for florists and hotels. with initial checks on imports set to be minimal, the main concern isn't delays, but fees. we've got chrysanthemums which, as you can see, there's a huge range of these, and each one of these varieties will
in the uk, the second phase of britain's new post—brexit border controls for imports from the european union have come into force. from today businesses face new checks and charges for food and plants coming across the border including a fee, known as the "common user charge". it will now apply to animal products and plants entering through the port of dover and the eurotunnel. iindividual products facr charges of up to £29. but mixed consigments of things like salami sausage,...
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Apr 13, 2024
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and thought, result of brexit. and i thought, let's with it and let's let's get on with it and let's make a success it. yes make a success of it. yes i don't think that disaster has happened. sleep. happened. wayne, sleep. i know people had trouble the people have had trouble with the passage whatever, passage of goods or whatever, but at the economic but you look at the economic numbers, doing pretty well. yeah. and quite frankly, >> yeah. and quite frankly, where are where the boat people are concerned sort of concerned and all that sort of thing. i mean, not doing thing. i mean, we're not doing that. i mean, we've, we that. well, i mean, we've, we let in. we don't take let people in. we don't take their fingerprints. we don't take a passport. two nights later, they've all disappeared and they're wandering around britain any britain without any identification like identification and things like that. blame poland that. so i don't blame poland and the other countries, you know, standing up for themselves and makin
and thought, result of brexit. and i thought, let's with it and let's let's get on with it and let's make a success it. yes make a success of it. yes i don't think that disaster has happened. sleep. happened. wayne, sleep. i know people had trouble the people have had trouble with the passage whatever, passage of goods or whatever, but at the economic but you look at the economic numbers, doing pretty well. yeah. and quite frankly, >> yeah. and quite frankly, where are where the boat...
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Apr 20, 2024
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, brexiteer said about about eur(authoritarian, jsaid,'ful, brexiteer said about about eur(authoritarian, jsaid, are too authoritarian, you said, are we it? we worried about it? >> delighted because now >> i'm delighted because now next somebody says, next time somebody says, oh, there's such as cancel there's no such thing as cancel culture, can point them culture, we can just point them to and have a little to youtube and have a little discussion this and got discussion about this and it got put back as well. so double win. >> yeah, it got put back on. but i mean it was terrible for the for on day for the attendees on the day that because that it was cancelled because the couldn't so the caterers couldn't get in. so they only had they didn't. they only had a handful of canopies to keep themselves . you know, they themselves going. you know, they probably didn't even have a protein their bag to, to protein bar in their bag to, to rummage around and and rummage around and find. and worst of the booze worst of all, none of the booze got either. and, you got delivered either. and, you know
, brexiteer said about about eur(authoritarian, jsaid,'ful, brexiteer said about about eur(authoritarian, jsaid, are too authoritarian, you said, are we it? we worried about it? >> delighted because now >> i'm delighted because now next somebody says, next time somebody says, oh, there's such as cancel there's no such thing as cancel culture, can point them culture, we can just point them to and have a little to youtube and have a little discussion this and got discussion about this...
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Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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and thought, result of brexit. and i thought, let's with it and let's let's get on with it and let's make a success it. yes make a success of it. yes i don't think that disaster has happened. sleep. happened. wayne, sleep. i know people had trouble the people have had trouble with the passage whatever, passage of goods or whatever, but at the economic but you look at the economic numbers, doing pretty well. yeah. and quite frankly, >> yeah. and quite frankly, where are where the boat people are concerned sort of concerned and all that sort of thing. i mean, not doing thing. i mean, we're not doing that. i mean, we've, we that. well, i mean, we've, we let in. we don't take let people in. we don't take their fingerprints. we don't take a passport. two nights later, they've all disappeared and they're wandering around britain any britain without any identification like identification and things like that. blame poland that. so i don't blame poland and the other countries, you know, standing up for themselves and makin
and thought, result of brexit. and i thought, let's with it and let's let's get on with it and let's make a success it. yes make a success of it. yes i don't think that disaster has happened. sleep. happened. wayne, sleep. i know people had trouble the people have had trouble with the passage whatever, passage of goods or whatever, but at the economic but you look at the economic numbers, doing pretty well. yeah. and quite frankly, >> yeah. and quite frankly, where are where the boat...
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Apr 11, 2024
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so if brexit would been so if brexit would have been a much if we much clearer case, if we had said we a 65% turnout and said we need a 65% turnout and it has to be 6040 above for us to do anything, or for the government to say this is advisory say this is advisory or just to say this is an referendum. we would an advisory referendum. we would like out you think, like to find out what you think, but doesn't mean we have to but that doesn't mean we have to do those things. do it. all of those things. because then because then people are having a and at the are having a say and at the moment the polling varies. but generally of generally speaking, a lot of people know it is or people don't know what it is or what does. a of people, what it does. a lot of people, but 53% of people still would say remain in the echr. >> i think one of the issues is that for a lot of people, they've just not really thought about it, and then see about it, and then they see things now like rwanda, deportation flights things deportation flights when things are of face, are held in front of their face, like th
so if brexit would been so if brexit would have been a much if we much clearer case, if we had said we a 65% turnout and said we need a 65% turnout and it has to be 6040 above for us to do anything, or for the government to say this is advisory say this is advisory or just to say this is an referendum. we would an advisory referendum. we would like out you think, like to find out what you think, but doesn't mean we have to but that doesn't mean we have to do those things. do it. all of those...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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— conservative government was during the brexit years and the pandemic, and then— the brexit years and the pandemic, and then as — the brexit years and the pandemic, and then as soon partygate broke, the revelations about boris johnson's adviser dominic cummings going _ johnson's adviser dominic cummings going to _ johnson's adviser dominic cummings going to bernard castle, a sightseeing trip during lockdown, that was— sightseeing trip during lockdown, that was the time at which poling took an— that was the time at which poling took an absolute nosedive towards the earth's — took an absolute nosedive towards the earth's court and they never recovered — the earth's court and they never recovered since. they have got worse and worse _ recovered since. they have got worse and worse since then. anyone who things— and worse since then. anyone who things borisjohnson is going to earn _ things borisjohnson is going to earn the — things borisjohnson is going to earn the many points in the general election— earn the many points in the general election needs their head examining.
— conservative government was during the brexit years and the pandemic, and then— the brexit years and the pandemic, and then as — the brexit years and the pandemic, and then as soon partygate broke, the revelations about boris johnson's adviser dominic cummings going _ johnson's adviser dominic cummings going to _ johnson's adviser dominic cummings going to bernard castle, a sightseeing trip during lockdown, that was— sightseeing trip during lockdown, that was the time at which poling...
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it once again how brexit. it proves once again how out parliament is with out of touch parliament is with the general public. it's not just the labour the just the labour party, the conservative party, they're all out touch. know, they out of touch. you know, they need out more. need need to get out more. they need to time ground to spend some time on the ground talking people. you can talking to real people. you can talking to real people. you can talk migrant crisis. talk about the migrant crisis. you about net zero. you you can talk about net zero. you can anything really. can talk about anything really. they're completely of touch. they're completely out of touch. do more out of do you think they're more out of touch than they during touch now than they were during brexit? probably are , >> i think they probably are, because they sort you know we because they sort of you know we got supposedly got got the brexit supposedly got brexit done. we've not really got they think that's, got it done. they think tha
it once again how brexit. it proves once again how out parliament is with out of touch parliament is with the general public. it's not just the labour the just the labour party, the conservative party, they're all out touch. know, they out of touch. you know, they need out more. need need to get out more. they need to time ground to spend some time on the ground talking people. you can talking to real people. you can talking to real people. you can talk migrant crisis. talk about the migrant...
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Apr 16, 2024
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thank god for brexit. ., , ., brexit. there were fears over anti-abortion _ brexit. there were fears over anti-abortion and _ brexit. there were fears over anti-abortion and anti-gay i anti—abortion and anti—gay sentiments held in the building. cobblers. 50 sentiments held in the building. cobblers. . . sentiments held in the building. cobblers. , , . cobblers. so was this silencing free seech or cobblers. so was this silencing free speech or protecting _ cobblers. so was this silencing free speech or protecting people - cobblers. so was this silencing free speech or protecting people from i speech or protecting people from extremist ideology? what is happening now is that the brussels police have lined up outside the venue and are refusing entry to anyone wanting to get in. they are not going inside and dragging people out vote. many delegates here say they have been cancelled, but the reality is that this conference is continuing, at least for now. the ban did me the far right french politician here was unable to give his speech, and it's unclear where the even
thank god for brexit. ., , ., brexit. there were fears over anti-abortion _ brexit. there were fears over anti-abortion and _ brexit. there were fears over anti-abortion and anti-gay i anti—abortion and anti—gay sentiments held in the building. cobblers. 50 sentiments held in the building. cobblers. . . sentiments held in the building. cobblers. , , . cobblers. so was this silencing free seech or cobblers. so was this silencing free speech or protecting _ cobblers. so was this silencing...
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Apr 10, 2024
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think >> with that, the brexit think tank that told us brexit was going to a good idea and grow going to be a good idea and grow the economy. >> a new thing as i >> it's a new brexit thing as i think we just need to hold firm here because we don't want to further batter our international reputation for cooperation. come on, there on, jacob putin sitting there terrified to sleep . terrified to sleep. >> join him, join him around the table. the reality of it all is that, unfortunately, what's going to happen is that rishi, as with most other things, is going to talk a rather good game and actually do nothing about it. and if he includes it in the manifesto, it will, it will, it will disappear into into thin air. i'm afraid, i'm afraid. it was a nice thing to say for an interview, for somebody starting a podcast . which, which is which a podcast. which, which is which is where he disclosed it the other he's never going to other day. he's never going to do it. and as for hunt and co, if they all wanted to quit the cabinet, it would be the best thing could happen to the thing that could ha
think >> with that, the brexit think tank that told us brexit was going to a good idea and grow going to be a good idea and grow the economy. >> a new thing as i >> it's a new brexit thing as i think we just need to hold firm here because we don't want to further batter our international reputation for cooperation. come on, there on, jacob putin sitting there terrified to sleep . terrified to sleep. >> join him, join him around the table. the reality of it all is that,...
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Apr 29, 2024
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i'll also be joined by my most malicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and nunziata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for . it's what you've all been waiting for. the it's what you've all been waiting for . the news bulletin waiting for. the news bulletin with ray addison. >> good evening. it's 8:00. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom. the snp is preparing for a leadership contest after the scottish first minister announced his resignation. humza yousafs admitted that he underestimated the level of upset he would cause by cutting political ties with the greens. he'll now continue in his post until a replacement can be found . clearly emotional, mr yousaf said he's quitting to help repair relationships across the political divide . political divide. >> no, ella whelan certainly bear no grudge against anyone. politics can be a brutal business. it takes its toll on your physical and men
i'll also be joined by my most malicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and nunziata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for . it's what you've all been waiting for. the it's what you've all been waiting for . the news bulletin waiting for. the news bulletin with ray addison. >> good...
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Apr 30, 2024
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i'll also be joined by my most malicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and nunziata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for . it's what you've all been waiting for. the it's what you've all been waiting for . the news bulletin waiting for. the news bulletin with ray addison. >> good evening. it's 8:00. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom. the snp is preparing for a leadership contest after the scottish first minister announced his resignation. humza yousafs admitted that he underestimated the level of upset he would cause by cutting political ties with the greens. he'll now continue in his post until a replacement can be found . clearly emotional, mr yousaf said he's quitting to help repair relationships across the political divide . political divide. >> no, ella whelan certainly bear no grudge against anyone. politics can be a brutal business. it takes its toll on your physical and men
i'll also be joined by my most malicious panel this evening, the former brexit party mep and nunziata rees—mogg and the author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for . it's what you've all been waiting for. the it's what you've all been waiting for . the news bulletin waiting for. the news bulletin with ray addison. >> good...
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Apr 25, 2024
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so is this essentially a brexit benefit? >> well, it might be a breakfast brexit benefit. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well i don't ever have breakfast on a train. it's disgusting. it may be a dis benefit, but i don't see why europe should set how we in britain run our railways. we might screw it up ourselves or make them brilliant ourselves, but there shouldn't be any eu railways legislation . then it railways legislation. then it should be up to each country to work out how to run their railways. and look the age old problem here. michelle. sorry to be an economics nerd, but that's what i am in all of these areas. the question is, can you bring in competition? because if you can, then markets work. we used to have a single nationalised air, you know, airline, british airways . now we've got a whole airways. now we've got a whole multitude of them. you might like some and you might not like others but they compete. same with supermarkets. they compete a bit harder to get competition into the rail sector, because usually people are
so is this essentially a brexit benefit? >> well, it might be a breakfast brexit benefit. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well i don't ever have breakfast on a train. it's disgusting. it may be a dis benefit, but i don't see why europe should set how we in britain run our railways. we might screw it up ourselves or make them brilliant ourselves, but there shouldn't be any eu railways legislation . then it railways legislation. then it should be up to each country to work out how to...
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Apr 16, 2024
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thank god for brexit. fears of rare anti-abortion _ you. thank god for brexit. fears of rare anti-abortion antigay - rare anti—abortion antigay sentiments held of the building? was the sentiments held of the building? the silencing sentiments held of the building? —" the silencing free speech or protecting people from extremist ideology. what's happening now is brussels police have lined up outside the venue and they are refusing entry to anyone wanting to get in. they are not going inside and dragging people out. many delegates here say they have been cancelled, but the reality is this conference is continuing at least for now. the band meant the far right for french politician eric samora was unable to give his speech and it is unclear where the events will be held tomorrow. so a gathering of only a few hundred people was catapulted onto the front pages of papers and websites. as one organiser put it, you can't buy the publicity like this. that's it for the soft power. stay with us on bbc news. hello there. it's not been as windy today, but it certainly st
thank god for brexit. fears of rare anti-abortion _ you. thank god for brexit. fears of rare anti-abortion antigay - rare anti—abortion antigay sentiments held of the building? was the sentiments held of the building? the silencing sentiments held of the building? —" the silencing free speech or protecting people from extremist ideology. what's happening now is brussels police have lined up outside the venue and they are refusing entry to anyone wanting to get in. they are not going...
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Apr 29, 2024
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there have been customs checks in place on the eu side since brexit but not this way. and according to the ft the delayed controls on higher risk commoditied might not be switched on, even this week, after concerns within government that the border systems will not be fully ready. a concern echoed in the commons this afternoon by the labour mp stella creasy. from wednesday for the first time to .7 million lorries will be need to be stopped in dover so contents can be stopped in dover so contents can be checked. another 4 million will be checked. another 4 million will be requiring health certificate for the animal products they carry. 5 million will have to pay a common user chart for the privilege of importing goods to the medium or high risk whether or not they're inspected. the cost of business which we know will be passed on to consumers are horrendous and chaotic. these charges only being confirmed on the 18th of april. is confirmed on the 18th of april. is she right? i understood that the border controls were supposed to be electronic, paperwork border controls w
there have been customs checks in place on the eu side since brexit but not this way. and according to the ft the delayed controls on higher risk commoditied might not be switched on, even this week, after concerns within government that the border systems will not be fully ready. a concern echoed in the commons this afternoon by the labour mp stella creasy. from wednesday for the first time to .7 million lorries will be need to be stopped in dover so contents can be stopped in dover so...
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Apr 8, 2024
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that was unaffected by brexit. exactly. the lancaster house treaty, signed a 2010, between the president and the prime minister have relaunched that defence relationship for the modern times. we think bit like the channel tunnel. whatever is happening on the surface, of uk — france relations, which can be turbulence, the defence relationship is like the channel tunnel, it is underneath the surface, it is not always seen, apart from events like today, but it is incredibly important and very solid. all the more so now because of ukraine. , ~ . ukraine. exactly right. we are workin: ukraine. exactly right. we are working together, _ ukraine. exactly right. we are working together, hand - ukraine. exactly right. we are working together, hand in - ukraine. exactly right. we are i working together, hand in hand, ukraine. exactly right. we are - working together, hand in hand, in terms of supporting ukraine for as long as it takes. we have both provided long—range missiles, for example through our collaboration with the big de
that was unaffected by brexit. exactly. the lancaster house treaty, signed a 2010, between the president and the prime minister have relaunched that defence relationship for the modern times. we think bit like the channel tunnel. whatever is happening on the surface, of uk — france relations, which can be turbulence, the defence relationship is like the channel tunnel, it is underneath the surface, it is not always seen, apart from events like today, but it is incredibly important and very...
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what it what that people what it shows is that people voted brexit, actually voted for brexit, but actually untangling ourselves from europe is going to take much longer than initially thought. and part of the reason is because there's lots of people in the civil service who vehemently disagreed with brexit, and as a result, it hasn't really worked. >> yeah. and people are saying, well, the court isn't part of the eu, but the point is it's the eu, but the point is it's the principle. the principle is idenfical identical, you know, which is, don't know, need to be don't you know, we need to be able to be in control of ourselves. that's how self—determination. absolutely. ourselves. that's how self—(let'snination. absolutely. ourselves. that's how self—(let'snination. tosolutely. ourselves. that's how self—(let'snination. tosolu�*front okay. let's move on to the front cover friday's guardian. cover of friday's guardian. francis, what is their lead story? >> so, this is a this is to do with biden and demanding the gaza ceasefire in strongest rebuke yet to israel. >> i presume that t
what it what that people what it shows is that people voted brexit, actually voted for brexit, but actually untangling ourselves from europe is going to take much longer than initially thought. and part of the reason is because there's lots of people in the civil service who vehemently disagreed with brexit, and as a result, it hasn't really worked. >> yeah. and people are saying, well, the court isn't part of the eu, but the point is it's the eu, but the point is it's the principle. the...
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Apr 11, 2024
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and it's a brexit seekers. and it's a brexit success story as britain becomes the fourth biggest exporter in the fourth biggest exporter in the world. we've overtaken france, the netherlands and japan. france, the netherlands and japan . we'll be speaking to our japan. we'll be speaking to our economics and business editor liam halligan woop! >> and we just heard from the shadow health secretary with christopher hope, our political edhon christopher hope, our political editor. very interesting. he said, he could cut the said, if he could cut the waiting lists using private sector capacity, he would . very interesting. >> private sector. do you know what i do? >> i do wonder where all this private sector capacity i'm private sector capacity is. i'm not sure there is this abundance of private sector to capacity that we could just use at the drop of a hat. is that why it's safe for wes streeting to say, oh , if i could use it to clear oh, if i could use it to clear the backlog, i would , because it the backlog, i
and it's a brexit seekers. and it's a brexit success story as britain becomes the fourth biggest exporter in the fourth biggest exporter in the world. we've overtaken france, the netherlands and japan. france, the netherlands and japan . we'll be speaking to our japan. we'll be speaking to our economics and business editor liam halligan woop! >> and we just heard from the shadow health secretary with christopher hope, our political edhon christopher hope, our political editor. very...
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he said brexit negotiations. he said there were very activist civil servants effectively trying to block reforms they did not like related to areas including brexit, prisoner parole and human rights. he was slammed for his conduct despite never shouting or swearing at civil servants, leading him to ask if we can't probe , if we can't we can't probe, if we can't scrutinise, how do we deliver for the british people? civil service staff listed their biggest wish for 2024 as being a change of government. they threatened to go on strike unless they're allowed to work from home all week. staff at the information commissioner's office just to refer office don't just have to refer to their colleagues by their preferred pronouns. no. they also have to genuinely believe that the opposite that they are of the opposite gender as well. they also have to believe that men get the menopause . staff have been given menopause. staff have been given male and female passes so that they can choose what they identify as on any given d
he said brexit negotiations. he said there were very activist civil servants effectively trying to block reforms they did not like related to areas including brexit, prisoner parole and human rights. he was slammed for his conduct despite never shouting or swearing at civil servants, leading him to ask if we can't probe , if we can't we can't probe, if we can't scrutinise, how do we deliver for the british people? civil service staff listed their biggest wish for 2024 as being a change of...
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Apr 19, 2024
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is this brexit via the back door? we'll have a debate with the leader of the rejoin party and henry bolton. of course, he used to be the leader of the ukip party. is this a treaty? that's taking us back into the eu? i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's new channel. stick with us. first is your weather and it's aidan mcgivern. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , the sponsors of weather solar, the sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. showers today will ease overnight with skies clearing. it's going to turn chilly with a touch of frost in places as higher pressure moves in from the west, but that will bring a fine start to the weekend for many of us. finally, a period of settled weather, but for the time being, still some showers out there . still some showers out there. they're going to ease as they spread south through the evening , and then after midnight, most places will be dry with increasing lengthy clear spells and lighter wind
is this brexit via the back door? we'll have a debate with the leader of the rejoin party and henry bolton. of course, he used to be the leader of the ukip party. is this a treaty? that's taking us back into the eu? i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's new channel. stick with us. first is your weather and it's aidan mcgivern. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , the sponsors of weather solar, the sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hi there and welcome to the latest gb news...
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Apr 12, 2024
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forthe this all came about after brexit. good morning. for the past four years since brexit, you could say for the past eight years since the fateful vote in 2016, there had been in negotiations between the eu, spain and the uk about what happens to gibraltar and as you outlined, it's geography makes it unique, a british sovereign territory but on the tip of spain and the spanish have said they wanted it back, for the british they say this is a matter of sovereignty and that will not be del carbon and was people living in gibraltar seem to favour british road, some surveys suggest that. the issue is not creating friction on the border between gibraltar and friction on the border between gibraltarand spain so friction on the border between gibraltar and spain so that's why we have had to talk some more talks today, significant the british foreign secretary is here and his spanish counterpart and top eu officials. as you said no real signs officials. as you said no real signs of a breakthrough and an announcement of a deal but they are sayi
forthe this all came about after brexit. good morning. for the past four years since brexit, you could say for the past eight years since the fateful vote in 2016, there had been in negotiations between the eu, spain and the uk about what happens to gibraltar and as you outlined, it's geography makes it unique, a british sovereign territory but on the tip of spain and the spanish have said they wanted it back, for the british they say this is a matter of sovereignty and that will not be del...
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Apr 16, 2024
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thank you. >> yes, it was brexit, but >> yes, it was the, brexit, but actually , in the fact this is a actually, in the fact this is a true brexit or not. yeah. >> well it constitutionally it's a true brexit. >> you know constitutionally we're out i mean as eu law when it's made anyways. >> so at that level it is as in you sound so european right now. >> we've just been listening there to nigel farage. he's described the attempts to shut down this conference as something old communist something of the old communist style of europe. he described it as a monstrosity . as a monstrosity. >> yeah, it's hard to argue with that, isn't it? he spoke about how no alternative opinions are allowed. he there no allowed. he said there is no pubuc allowed. he said there is no public order issue in this room. there are intellectuals there, former prime ministers, roman catholic bishop, a roman catholic bishop, a roman catholic bishop, a roman catholic bishop , even. catholic bishop, even. >> and of course, it was a peaceful gathering. now we will be speaking to nigel farage very shortly on this prog
thank you. >> yes, it was brexit, but >> yes, it was the, brexit, but actually , in the fact this is a actually, in the fact this is a true brexit or not. yeah. >> well it constitutionally it's a true brexit. >> you know constitutionally we're out i mean as eu law when it's made anyways. >> so at that level it is as in you sound so european right now. >> we've just been listening there to nigel farage. he's described the attempts to shut down this conference...
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Apr 14, 2024
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the new brexit. and should the pm embrace the right of his party and bring back liz truss, suella braverman and boris johnson? plus tomorrow's papers at 1030 sharp with full pundit reaction . sharp with full pundit reaction. a very busy show, lots to get through huw edwards next, but first, the news headlines with a proper aaron proper newsreader. aaron armstrong . armstrong. >> thank you mark, i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. israel will respond to iran's attack last night, but no final decisions have been made about how and when prime minister benjamin netanyahu chaired a meeting of his war cabinet earlier. the majority agree on the need for a response to iran's drone assault, but they're split on the scale and they're split on the scale and the timing of it. world leaders, including lord cameron, have condemned the attack. they say iran risks provoking an uncontrollable regional escalation, and they say g7 nafions escalation, and they say g7 nations stand ready to take further measures . t
the new brexit. and should the pm embrace the right of his party and bring back liz truss, suella braverman and boris johnson? plus tomorrow's papers at 1030 sharp with full pundit reaction . sharp with full pundit reaction. a very busy show, lots to get through huw edwards next, but first, the news headlines with a proper aaron proper newsreader. aaron armstrong . armstrong. >> thank you mark, i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. israel will respond to iran's attack last night, but no...
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Apr 30, 2024
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the brexit debate. it was always me against all people. yeah. okay, so maybe it's four people on, you know, you'd go on question time and it would be i'd be the one sort of right wing voice and a wet tory. >> maybe we have a state broadcaster now that is in no way representative of the state. we see that every day . we see we see that every day. we see that by the number of people who stopped buying the licence every yean stopped buying the licence every year, it's 1.5 to 1.7 million every single year. and growing because you're not talking to the majority of people in this country. >> all right. well, look, concerning stuff concerning and i suspect there's quite a lot more where that came from as well. i just wanted to bring you that at the start of the show, because i'm sure a regular gb news viewers and listeners will have had a day chock a block full of humza yousaf quitting, which we are going to be talking about and also as well the, eu rwanda plan and migration. just thought i'd mix it up a little bit, but coming up is the rwanda plan wor
the brexit debate. it was always me against all people. yeah. okay, so maybe it's four people on, you know, you'd go on question time and it would be i'd be the one sort of right wing voice and a wet tory. >> maybe we have a state broadcaster now that is in no way representative of the state. we see that every day . we see we see that every day. we see that by the number of people who stopped buying the licence every yean stopped buying the licence every year, it's 1.5 to 1.7 million...
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Apr 28, 2024
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to - people who voted for brexit and want to see _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us controlling _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us controlling and _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us controlling and reducing - to see us controlling and reducing migration— to see us controlling and reducing migration and _ to see us controlling and reducing migration and i_ to see us controlling and reducing migration and i have _ to see us controlling and reducing migration and i have produced - to see us controlling and reducing migration and i have produced a l migration and i have produced a plan — migration and i have produced a lan... ., ~ ., migration and i have produced a lan... ., ., migration and i have produced a plan... take it out of the courts of human rights. _ plan... take it out of the courts of human rights, trumpet _ plan... take it out of the courts of human rights, trumpet style. - plan... take it out of the courts of human rights, trumpet style. and| plan... take it out of the courts of
to - people who voted for brexit and want to see _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us controlling _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us controlling and _ people who voted for brexit and want to see us controlling and reducing - to see us controlling and reducing migration— to see us controlling and reducing migration and _ to see us controlling and reducing migration and i_ to see us controlling and reducing migration and...
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i mean, claire a tory i mean, claire was a tory brexiteer. i was a labour remainer . it brexiteer. i was a labour remainer. it didn't seem to matter, finally i did pluck up the courage and we had lunch at a tory party conference. oh yes, it's very romantic of you. >> i mean, yeah, hearts and flowers and tory party conferences. >> what was what was making you wary? >> oh , no, it wasn't a question >> oh, no, it wasn't a question of being wary. i was just too nervous to actually come up and ask. >> ask claire out because claire is a beautiful blonde, exotic woman. yeah. >> not her. i didn't think she would go for at all. would go for me at all. >> it was quite funny because we had this sort of conversation one day just before the 2017 election, and i was there sort of going right, i need to pack up all stuff. i may see you up all my stuff. i may see you in 6 to 8 weeks time when the election is over. so i hope i hope you enjoy. what do you mean? why won't you be back in here? it's like. well, because i'm not allowed to. so somebody that had worked in the lobby for a couple of decades
i mean, claire a tory i mean, claire was a tory brexiteer. i was a labour remainer . it brexiteer. i was a labour remainer. it didn't seem to matter, finally i did pluck up the courage and we had lunch at a tory party conference. oh yes, it's very romantic of you. >> i mean, yeah, hearts and flowers and tory party conferences. >> what was what was making you wary? >> oh , no, it wasn't a question >> oh, no, it wasn't a question of being wary. i was just too nervous to...
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Apr 27, 2024
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. >> but do you remember the theresa may years, the brexit deadlock? we didn't get anything done. >> yeah, but but if it's properly constructed , you get a properly constructed, you get a better i think you get a better cross representation of the population's feelings. i mean yeah at the moment we've got two parties which actually seesaw between them and they're so close to the middle that sometimes you can't tell them apart. >> well, i think you raise a point because in 2017, if ukip had been part of a proportional system, they could have had 20, 30, 40 mp5 system, they could have had 20, 30, 40 mps maybe held the balance of power. >> and this time reform could do the same thing. >> well, how about that then? >> well, how about that then? >> what about. yeah, we definitely need more uncertainty in politics and more jostling for position. >> listen, an elected dictatorship. i've even got my doubts about democracy right now. i mean , royalist, i'm now. i mean, royalist, i'm thinking somewhere between extreme royalist chinese communist party, as your vi
. >> but do you remember the theresa may years, the brexit deadlock? we didn't get anything done. >> yeah, but but if it's properly constructed , you get a properly constructed, you get a better i think you get a better cross representation of the population's feelings. i mean yeah at the moment we've got two parties which actually seesaw between them and they're so close to the middle that sometimes you can't tell them apart. >> well, i think you raise a point because in...
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this isthe asasa asa asaasan isthe asasaasaasaasan anti brexiteer. you must understand that this embrace of europe is represented by this, this this trophy house that's the british museum is not good for the british psyche. it's not good for the british people. it's not good for anybody. you go smithsonian, you see go into the smithsonian, you see marilyn monroe's dress, you see the of louis. you the spirit of saint louis. you see lunar module that took see the lunar module that took americans to moon. the americans to the moon. to the moon. it's place we are proud moon. it's a place we are proud to be, and it displays the triumphs of our culture. you need do just same. last need to do just the same. last year they did that horrible year when they did that horrible stonehenge exhibition at the british wanted british museum, all they wanted to it in a european to do was put it in a european context. i this is the context. i mean, this is the quintessential british artefact. even had to be even that had to be europeanised. mean, come on, europeanised.
this isthe asasa asa asaasan isthe asasaasaasaasan anti brexiteer. you must understand that this embrace of europe is represented by this, this this trophy house that's the british museum is not good for the british psyche. it's not good for the british people. it's not good for anybody. you go smithsonian, you see go into the smithsonian, you see marilyn monroe's dress, you see the of louis. you the spirit of saint louis. you see lunar module that took see the lunar module that took americans...