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Apr 27, 2024
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. >> but do you remember the theresa may years, the brexit deadlock? 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 viewers would ag
. >> but do you remember the theresa may years, the brexit deadlock? 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...
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this isthe asasa asa asaasan isthe asasaasaasaasan anti brexiteer.t 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 the the americans to the moon. to the moon. it's a place we are proud to be, and displays the 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 mean, this is the quintessential artefact. quintessential british artefact. even that had to be europeanised. mean, come europeanised. i mean, come on, get rid of this
this isthe asasa asa asaasan isthe asasaasaasaasan anti brexiteer.t 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 the...
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Apr 26, 2024
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. >> but do you remember the theresa may years, the brexit deadlock?nything 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 viewers would agre
. >> but do you remember the theresa may years, the brexit deadlock?nything 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...
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and i also blame brexit. things got brexit. i think things have got worse .e progressively. nobody cares after cares about anything after brexit. easy brexit. this is a very easy thing . i do blame very easy thing. i do blame very easy thing. i do blame very easy thing to blame. thing. i do blame very easy thirwell blame. thing. i do blame very easy thirwell you ne. thing. i do blame very easy thirwell you would because. >> well you would because. because support because you don't support the conservatives. but it's not support anyone right now. >> what about the wider picture of the, the trend of privatisation? i remember it, you know, in the 80s it was a cool word. people were thinking , cool word. people were thinking, this is the way to improve a system. and you can, as you say , system. and you can, as you say, you can improve a system when done if there is done properly. but if there is no competition, then why? why privatise things we privatise the things that we should to spot should have been able to spot this coming. the same is half true trains as
and i also blame brexit. things got brexit. i think things have got worse .e progressively. nobody cares after cares about anything after brexit. easy brexit. this is a very easy thing . i do blame very easy thing. i do blame very easy thing. i do blame very easy thing to blame. thing. i do blame very easy thirwell blame. thing. i do blame very easy thirwell you ne. thing. i do blame very easy thirwell you would because. >> well you would because. because support because you don't support...
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Apr 16, 2024
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, nigel farage, who is known as a leading campaignerfor brexit, said this was an attempt to stifle free that there were potentially homophobes and people with views on other subjects such as abortion on stage and in the audience, and he said that was cobblers and he did not think that was the case whatsoever and he made his exit. 50 whatsoever and he made his exit. so is the event are now completely shut down and stopped? we are just looking at pictures of suella braverman who i think was speaking earlier. let braverman who i think was speaking earlier. , , ., , ., braverman who i think was speaking earlier. , , ., earlier. let me 'ust try to show you what is earlier. let me just try to show you what is happening. _ earlier. let me just try to show you what is happening. it _ earlier. let me just try to show you what is happening. it won't - earlier. let me just try to show you what is happening. it won't be - earlier. let me just try to show you what is happening. it won't be a . what is happening. it won't be a particularly great shots but if you look through, this is where the main e
, nigel farage, who is known as a leading campaignerfor brexit, said this was an attempt to stifle free that there were potentially homophobes and people with views on other subjects such as abortion on stage and in the audience, and he said that was cobblers and he did not think that was the case whatsoever and he made his exit. 50 whatsoever and he made his exit. so is the event are now completely shut down and stopped? we are just looking at pictures of suella braverman who i think was...
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shelves due to a new post—brexit border charge, which will be introduced at the end of this month.have been told to consider more lenient sentences for offenders from either depnved for offenders from either deprived or difficult backgrounds. the sentencing council, which sets guidelines for judges and magistrates, has forjudges and magistrates, has forjudges and 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. but critics say that the law should treat everyone equally, with justice secretary alex chalk describing the guidelines as patronising and, he says, inaccurate . the and, he says, inaccurate. the french president says that he has no doubt that russia will target the paris olympics this summer, threatening the security of the games. emmanuel macron was speaking during an event in paris this afternoon for the inauguration of the new olympics aquatic centre. russian and belarusian athletes are set to compete at the
shelves due to a new post—brexit border charge, which will be introduced at the end of this month.have been told to consider more lenient sentences for offenders from either depnved for offenders from either deprived or difficult backgrounds. the sentencing council, which sets guidelines for judges and magistrates, has forjudges and magistrates, has forjudges and magistrates, has for the first time outlined mitigating factors that it says courts should consider before handing down a sentence....
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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that goes of brexit. thank you very much for joining the echr olivia utley, thank you very much forjoining me in the studio . now we'll have lots more studio. now we'll have lots more on whether we should leave the echr at 5:00, and there's plenty of on our website gb of coverage on our website gb news. com and you've helped to make the fastest growing make it the fastest growing national news website in the country. so you very much . country. so thank you very much. now boris johnson has reignited his rishi sunak by his feud with rishi sunak by calling one of his flagship policies absolute nuts. the prime minister wants to increase the minimum age , of course, for the minimum age, of course, for buying tobacco every year in an effort to phase out smoking, but it's fair to say boris isn't impressed. >> look at some of the things that were were , were doing now, that were were, were doing now, i think that are being done in the name of conservatism . i the name of conservatism. i think they're absolutely,
that goes of brexit. thank you very much for joining the echr olivia utley, thank you very much forjoining me in the studio . now we'll have lots more studio. now we'll have lots more on whether we should leave the echr at 5:00, and there's plenty of on our website gb of coverage on our website gb news. com and you've helped to make the fastest growing make it the fastest growing national news website in the country. so you very much . country. so thank you very much. now boris johnson has...
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but up, has brexit but coming up, has brexit britain exceed britain actually exceed expectations?actually exceed ex britainyns? great still britain actually exceed ex britain ?5? great still britain actually exceed ex britain ? we're great still britain actually exceed ex britain ? we're hosting still britain actually exceed ex britain ? we're hosting atill in britain? we're hosting a fiery debate in the next few minutes. why is britain still great? is britain still great? and he says everyone is on strike. our infrastructure is broken. we are £2.5 trillion in debt. we have a government who don't govern. where's the exit? i want to leave. all right, andy. >> well, wanda says rule britannia. yes, the uk is the best. the fairest country in the world. better without the eu, we are the envy of the world. that's what wanda thinks. oh wonder, you are in a fantastic mood this afternoon. >> i like, i like you, sandra says if britain is great now, well, god help us. yes, there's quite a lot of emails coming in about how we're in decline . about how we're in decline. >> well, tim agrees, he
but up, has brexit but coming up, has brexit britain exceed britain actually exceed expectations?actually exceed ex britainyns? great still britain actually exceed ex britain ?5? great still britain actually exceed ex britain ? we're great still britain actually exceed ex britain ? we're hosting still britain actually exceed ex britain ? we're hosting atill in britain? we're hosting a fiery debate in the next few minutes. why is britain still great? is britain still great? and he says everyone...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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brexit has change things and there has been a lot of stress and there has been a lot of stress and strainthe visit from the king and rishi sunak and both sides keen to make clear that after brexit life goes on and particularly on the issue of defence they want to emphasise a lot is going on that we don't see. so this ceremony with the two armed forces presenting in each other�*s capitals this token forced to take part in the ceremonies here at the elysee and buckingham palace is to short the two armed forces are working very much hand in hand and with ukraine in the background that is very important. ukraine in the background that is very important-— ukraine in the background that is ve imortant. , ., ., very important. tells more about the ceremonies — very important. tells more about the ceremonies happening _ very important. tells more about the ceremonies happening today. - very important. tells more about the ceremonies happening today. we - very important. tells more about the i ceremonies happening today. we have had hours, ceremonies happening today. we have had hours. brief— cere
brexit has change things and there has been a lot of stress and there has been a lot of stress and strainthe visit from the king and rishi sunak and both sides keen to make clear that after brexit life goes on and particularly on the issue of defence they want to emphasise a lot is going on that we don't see. so this ceremony with the two armed forces presenting in each other�*s capitals this token forced to take part in the ceremonies here at the elysee and buckingham palace is to short the...
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Apr 28, 2024
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the haulage industry is calling for urgent clarity on how new post—brexit checks on food imports from the trade body, logistics uk, has warned of chaos and confusion — even though the new regime is due to come into force in two days. with more on this, let's talk to our business correspondent marc ashdown. what are the concerns here? we don't want to see — what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more _ what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more of _ what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more of this _ what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more of this sort - what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more of this sort of- want to see more of this sort of stuff, queues at the ports. it's all about checks on what they call high and medium risk products arriving at ports from the eu. we are talking about things like fresh veg, fresh fish, meat, even the plants and dairy, that sort of thing and what the government is concerned about his bio—security, the possibility of importing diseases, viruses, things like african swine flu. these checks
the haulage industry is calling for urgent clarity on how new post—brexit checks on food imports from the trade body, logistics uk, has warned of chaos and confusion — even though the new regime is due to come into force in two days. with more on this, let's talk to our business correspondent marc ashdown. what are the concerns here? we don't want to see — what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more _ what are the concerns here? we don't want to see more of _ what are the...
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do think it's a brexit do you think it's a brexit thing? as well?ad at all >> no, it doesn't read at all like a brexit. also, we like a brexit. brexit. also, we don't how it flies. one don't know how it flies. one person up flyers, right? person can put up flyers, right? i it's important to say we i think it's important to say we don't widespread this don't know how widespread this is. are lots of legitimate is. there are lots of legitimate concerns this as concerns in this movement as well the tourism phobia. but well as the tourism phobia. but no, much like no, this reads very much like the islands have simply the canary islands have simply not of canary not the government of the canary has catered the number of has not catered to the number of people that are coming okay. people that are coming in. okay. >> right. thank both. people that are coming in. okay. >> edwards,hank both. people that are coming in. okay. >> edwards, henry both. people that are coming in. okay. >> edwards, henry hilloth. people that are coming in. okay. >> edwards, henry h
do think it's a brexit do you think it's a brexit thing? as well?ad at all >> no, it doesn't read at all like a brexit. also, we like a brexit. brexit. also, we don't how it flies. one don't know how it flies. one person up flyers, right? person can put up flyers, right? i it's important to say we i think it's important to say we don't widespread this don't know how widespread this is. are lots of legitimate is. there are lots of legitimate concerns this as concerns in this movement as...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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what an indisputable fact brexit is, we don't have fact of brexit is, we don't have the right to saye, which people use which a lot of people made use of then. obviously you of before then. obviously you had now you have wage had covid and now you have wage stagnation years and the stagnation for 20 years and the biggest in living standards biggest drop in living standards on record? >> go, who do you >> well, they go, who do you agree can tell you now, agree with? i can tell you now, agree with? i can tell you now, a couple of, well, a couple a couple of, well, not a couple more a couple of baby more than a couple of baby boomers have been touch, yes, boomers have been in touch, yes, we very says rose, we we are very lucky. says rose, we had upbringings, we learnt we are very lucky. says rose, we had manners bringings, we learnt we are very lucky. says rose, we had manners andjings, we learnt we are very lucky. says rose, we had manners and we s, we learnt we are very lucky. says rose, we had manners and we learnt.earnt we are very lucky. says rose, we had manners and we learnt howt
what an indisputable fact brexit is, we don't have fact of brexit is, we don't have the right to saye, which people use which a lot of people made use of then. obviously you of before then. obviously you had now you have wage had covid and now you have wage stagnation years and the stagnation for 20 years and the biggest in living standards biggest drop in living standards on record? >> go, who do you >> well, they go, who do you agree can tell you now, agree with? i can tell you...
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Apr 12, 2024
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i think we have all moved on past the brexit issue. fourth one is -- fourth point i want to make is the depletion of kaliningrad. we don't know how many munitions and pieces of equipment that were dedicated or allocated or prepositioned there, that has been shifted to ukraine. but if we look at the general trend of russian losses, we must know that what exists or what is available for the defense there today has to be a lot less than what was there in january of 2022. this plays an important role in how we plan for contingencies in the northern european region. the fourth point is the reduction and capabilities of the baltic sea fleet and specifically i mean the class assault ships, three of which from the baltic sea fleet were transferred to the black sea fleet and around january, early february of 2022, before the large scale war started, these assault ships are important in the baltic sea for amphibious operations. if they're not in the baltic sea and if they're in the black sea, they can't be available for amphibious operations in
i think we have all moved on past the brexit issue. fourth one is -- fourth point i want to make is the depletion of kaliningrad. we don't know how many munitions and pieces of equipment that were dedicated or allocated or prepositioned there, that has been shifted to ukraine. but if we look at the general trend of russian losses, we must know that what exists or what is available for the defense there today has to be a lot less than what was there in january of 2022. this plays an important...
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Apr 29, 2024
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i mean , i remember all the way through what i call the battle of brexit in the house of commons beingafter night, week after week, including by people quoting the irish government and then seeing it in clips from dublin. no hard border on the island of ireland under any circumstances. complete free movement across that border. and you know, as your correspondent rightly pointed out, there was a loophole which was known as the dubun loophole which was known as the dublin convention. and so now, to have the irish government say squealing that these rules are against their national interest when they are the people that argued for them for years, is you couldn't make it up. >> micheal martin, of course, at the time, prime minister yes. now in london with chris heaton—harris, the northern ireland secretary, saying that even with on refugee issue that border must stay open now, it can't stay open. did you? what extent do you think, though , extent do you think, though, that this problem emerged last thursday, the very day that rwanda bill became law and now it is law, and now you've got th
i mean , i remember all the way through what i call the battle of brexit in the house of commons beingafter night, week after week, including by people quoting the irish government and then seeing it in clips from dublin. no hard border on the island of ireland under any circumstances. complete free movement across that border. and you know, as your correspondent rightly pointed out, there was a loophole which was known as the dubun loophole which was known as the dublin convention. and so now,...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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of the european union, there was one situation, from the point of view of transatlantic relations, brexithe lomanche, great britain, well, of course, even... being a member of the european union, it had one foot there, let’s say, for all those 40-odd years that it was in the european union, but nevertheless, in essence, through london this is what a common, well, one might say, an anglo-saxon or some other way to put it, line, and it was reflected in the policy of the european union. after brexit. a certain vacuum arose, because great britain began to be perceived on the continent, including in the european union, as something generally alien and became an element foreign policy of the european union. there was some competition, but it came out on top pretty quickly as, well, so to speak, the country that most accurately reflects american policy towards. europe. and, in fact, the country is a conductor of american interests; poland emerged quite quickly. by filling that conditional vacuum that has arisen. it is not complete, of course, but a certain vacuum. poland is one of the eu countri
of the european union, there was one situation, from the point of view of transatlantic relations, brexithe lomanche, great britain, well, of course, even... being a member of the european union, it had one foot there, let’s say, for all those 40-odd years that it was in the european union, but nevertheless, in essence, through london this is what a common, well, one might say, an anglo-saxon or some other way to put it, line, and it was reflected in the policy of the european union. after...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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days, a leading campaignerfor brexit said that this was a bad decision what was happening here.tter that was presented to the organisers here, that there were potentially homophobes and people with views on other subjects, including abortion on stage and in the audience. and in the audience, and he said that was cobblers. he didn't think that was the case whatsoever and he made his exit. if you look through, this is where the main event is and you could see possibly someone on stage there. and so there are a few speeches still getting under way. people have had some food and light refreshments. so this is continuing, despite the efforts of the local authorities and the police to close it down. so, i mean, what is definitely not happening is that you've got loads of police officers running in, pulling people out. but the idea is that this will come to a halt. i think it might be that for another couple of hours or so, we're in this limbo. the big question is what happens tomorrow? because you've got viktor 0rban, the leader of hungary, who's supposed to be among the keynote speak
days, a leading campaignerfor brexit said that this was a bad decision what was happening here.tter that was presented to the organisers here, that there were potentially homophobes and people with views on other subjects, including abortion on stage and in the audience. and in the audience, and he said that was cobblers. he didn't think that was the case whatsoever and he made his exit. if you look through, this is where the main event is and you could see possibly someone on stage there. and...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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he was in the opposition voting lobbies, trying to collude to stop brexit. who does not believe in the patriotism of our great country. and it's not the conservative party who actually has had councillors who are having a go at people who fly the saint george's flag. it's actually, count pullers from the labour party. and let's not forget emily thornberry . emily thornberry. >> and he's also said conservatives have degradated , conservatives have degradated, national institutions here in britain. what would you say to that? >> well, he wasn't a fan of the, our previous queen as well. that's what i understand. and he backed corbyn, who was a no friend of britain. he was trying to get corbyn into number 10. so i think slippery starmer is not what you see is what you get . what you see is what you get. the labour party are not the party of great britain. definitely not. >> dave. andrew jenkins, thank you so much for sharing and we'll be here at this event throughout the day here in morley celebrating saint george's day. >> thank you much and thank >> thank you
he was in the opposition voting lobbies, trying to collude to stop brexit. who does not believe in the patriotism of our great country. and it's not the conservative party who actually has had councillors who are having a go at people who fly the saint george's flag. it's actually, count pullers from the labour party. and let's not forget emily thornberry . emily thornberry. >> and he's also said conservatives have degradated , conservatives have degradated, national institutions here in...
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so this is , brexit spanish. so this is, brexit fallout still carrying on.osh any thoughts on this one? >> this is falklands 2.0. this is going to be oh, the gibraltar . here we go. then. we're going to get those ships. get them ready. get them packed off rishi sunak a moment. yeah. this could be this could turn everything around this spanish around because this spanish mp nonentity went oh, oh spanish gibraltar right. nonentity went oh, oh spanish gibraltar right . and that was gibraltar right. and that was enough. >> you say it like he was joking. it does say here, he joked. but then elsewhere it said. they say it's like this terrible comment that's incomprehensible and we don't know it. was know why he's done it. so was it just joke was it just was just a joke or was it just was he trying to like, know, he trying to like, you know, push things certain direction? push things a certain direction? >> all in limbo >> well, it's all in limbo because that because of a certain thing that happened called brexit, the good news rejoin , news is that when we rejoin,
so this is , brexit spanish. so this is, brexit fallout still carrying on.osh any thoughts on this one? >> this is falklands 2.0. this is going to be oh, the gibraltar . here we go. then. we're going to get those ships. get them ready. get them packed off rishi sunak a moment. yeah. this could be this could turn everything around this spanish around because this spanish mp nonentity went oh, oh spanish gibraltar right. nonentity went oh, oh spanish gibraltar right . and that was gibraltar...
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Apr 15, 2024
04/24
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yeah >> and we've got the devolution agreements with it written into and we've got the brexit agreement of a job, but it's coming . fardy of a job, but it's coming. fardy thank you for joining of a job, but it's coming. fardy thank you forjoining me in a moment. we're going to get liz truss unfiltered of truss unfiltered on the bank of england, treasury and those england, the treasury and those that down. well, she may only have been prime minister for 49 days, but goodness me, think of that first image. the 6th of september, 2022. she flies to balmoral. the picture of her shaking hands with the queen. that is the last photograph taken of her majesty the queen when she was still alive. two days later. there's truss, the new pm and the queen has died. we then, of course, had the budget not long after the big state funeral, a budget that was dramatic. the reaction to it from the bank of england, the international monetary fund, joe biden and many others led ultimately to her resignation after a run on the markets in this next quarter of an hour, i talk to liz truss about all of those thin
yeah >> and we've got the devolution agreements with it written into and we've got the brexit agreement of a job, but it's coming . fardy of a job, but it's coming. fardy thank you for joining of a job, but it's coming. fardy thank you forjoining me in a moment. we're going to get liz truss unfiltered of truss unfiltered on the bank of england, treasury and those england, the treasury and those that down. well, she may only have been prime minister for 49 days, but goodness me, think of...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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is basically made, the bet is placed on europe, minus the anglo-saxons, fighting with russia, hence brexit the european union, the united states of america, leaving, so that not including one of the geopolitical reasons, i'm not talking about economic ones, when... himself as a nuclear superpower, because the bet is on him, on france, and it is possible that with the use of nuclear weapons, why does the united states have such a calculation, because for some reason they believe that russia, today, is not where the soviet union was, now russia will not respond, but the situation has already changed, firstly, today our society demands victory, yet it will not respond properly, and secondly, after all, these are agents of influence... who all acted in our country in decision-making centers for many years, today they are not in the country, well, thirdly, the most important thing still, be that as it may, but it has changed, but there are already other centers of power with which we have definite, allied relations today, you see, they say, well, china, yes, of course, chinese business is signi
is basically made, the bet is placed on europe, minus the anglo-saxons, fighting with russia, hence brexit the european union, the united states of america, leaving, so that not including one of the geopolitical reasons, i'm not talking about economic ones, when... himself as a nuclear superpower, because the bet is on him, on france, and it is possible that with the use of nuclear weapons, why does the united states have such a calculation, because for some reason they believe that russia,...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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in south london has been doing it for 30 years, but new charges for checks at the uk border, due to brexite coming from the eu to the uk. that's meat, fish and dairy products. each type of product in a single shipment will face a charge of up to £29. if a business is importing multiple types of products, say, cheese and meat, it'll pay for each category, up to a maximum of £145 per consignment — extra costs that could well be passed on to us as customers. the charges also apply to plants, seeds and flowers imported from the eu. that'll affect businesses like this garden centre in surrey. so what worries them most? financially, and waiting times. waiting times are the biggest. our business model is based on speed and efficiency, and if that's taken away, that's only going to be more detrimental to the company. and there are similar concerns at this cafe and deli in tunbridge wells, which imports food and wine from italy. i will have to pay high prices to bring my goods in and those prices will be passed to the consumer. the products we sell, i can't go and buy anywhere else. the government
in south london has been doing it for 30 years, but new charges for checks at the uk border, due to brexite coming from the eu to the uk. that's meat, fish and dairy products. each type of product in a single shipment will face a charge of up to £29. if a business is importing multiple types of products, say, cheese and meat, it'll pay for each category, up to a maximum of £145 per consignment — extra costs that could well be passed on to us as customers. the charges also apply to plants,...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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so and it even you are being are being hampered by these post—brexit rules.it we would be welcoming in the era of english wine. well, quite right. >> i mean, i wear two hats, really. i'm a member of the uk dnnks really. i'm a member of the uk drinks industry, but also an engush drinks industry, but also an english producer. so english wine producer. so i think first and foremost the big change is happening. in february next we go from one next year, where we go from one level of tax for wines between 11.5 and 14.5% alcohol, up to 30 different taxation levels. >> so what, we were supposed to be cutting red tape with brexit, this absolute winding, the whole industry in red. >> it's absolute madness. you know, a great know, we've got such a great opportunity help our industry opportunity to help our industry and to support the businesses within industry. and a uk within our industry. and as a uk producer as well. we're such a success story. i mean, the growth of vineyards and wineries in been exponential , in the uk has been exponential, and so, you know, from o
so and it even you are being are being hampered by these post—brexit rules.it we would be welcoming in the era of english wine. well, quite right. >> i mean, i wear two hats, really. i'm a member of the uk dnnks really. i'm a member of the uk drinks industry, but also an engush drinks industry, but also an english producer. so english wine producer. so i think first and foremost the big change is happening. in february next we go from one next year, where we go from one level of tax for...
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you know i didn't vote for brexit.ng i've learned the thing i've learned via the brexit process and growing as a human being is that you're much better to win and lose by, you know, from your own steam, from the things that you do. if you're part of a large group and you're part of a large group and you're taken down, i know you can. you be pulled up can. i know you can be pulled up by britain isn't by it, but britain isn't a country that necessarily needs to pulled up , people would to be pulled up, people would obviously but obviously argue differently, but from , i'm saying from my perspective, i'm saying we're much more likely to be dragged down group than dragged down by the group than we to be brought up it. we are to be brought up by it. and think that a closer and i think that a closer connection to europe isn't a bad thing. do think that if we thing. but i do think that if we were tied, the echr, were completely tied, the echr, for proving quite for instance, is proving quite the problem for us. and it would s
you know i didn't vote for brexit.ng i've learned the thing i've learned via the brexit process and growing as a human being is that you're much better to win and lose by, you know, from your own steam, from the things that you do. if you're part of a large group and you're part of a large group and you're taken down, i know you can. you be pulled up can. i know you can be pulled up by britain isn't by it, but britain isn't a country that necessarily needs to pulled up , people would to be...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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so alison, are you fearful of the future and integrity brexit, if and when integrity of brexit, if andthink that the loss of working and people,»pportunities for think that the loss of working and people,»pwaanities for think that the loss of working and people,»pwas aities for think that the loss of working and people,»pwas a veryfor think that the loss of working and people,»pwas a very keen brexiteer. >> for me, that was the biggest loss. probably and i know a lot of younger generation. my kids are in their 20s. they felt it keenly, so i really would keenly, so i really i would welcome . i was talking to welcome this. i was talking to someone quite senior this week who were a number who said that they were a number of quite high powered meetings, and absolutely been and they are absolutely been talking about making moves towards brexit and towards reversing brexit and nothing we wouldn't have known. but that's, you know , the but that's, you know, the beginning of it. i mean, the beginning of it. i mean, the beginning of it. i mean, the beginning of it, it is the beginning. it is th
so alison, are you fearful of the future and integrity brexit, if and when integrity of brexit, if andthink that the loss of working and people,»pportunities for think that the loss of working and people,»pwaanities for think that the loss of working and people,»pwas aities for think that the loss of working and people,»pwas a veryfor think that the loss of working and people,»pwas a very keen brexiteer. >> for me, that was the biggest loss. probably and i know a lot of younger...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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at brexit.lot of bit of a hammering and a lot of the papers actually today. but this is about drug shortages in the uk, i think there's been a bit of a mix up at the guardian, between causation and correlation that actually what they're saying is that there is truly a deficit in the number of drugs that we can get hold of, particularly for things like adhd. some epilepsy drugs speak to any woman over the age of 50 who's been struggling to get hrt. that has been a problem, but it has also been a problem in other european countries as well. and as the guardian points out in their article, the adhd shortage been since shortage has been only since last year and we actually left the eu in 2020. so the idea that this is all down to brexit isn't accurate, right? >> but it does beg the question what do we do about it? because you say the adhd one is hugely problematic, actually, for a lot of people who are suddenly finding you're not even meant to just immediately come off some of these drugs and that t
at brexit.lot of bit of a hammering and a lot of the papers actually today. but this is about drug shortages in the uk, i think there's been a bit of a mix up at the guardian, between causation and correlation that actually what they're saying is that there is truly a deficit in the number of drugs that we can get hold of, particularly for things like adhd. some epilepsy drugs speak to any woman over the age of 50 who's been struggling to get hrt. that has been a problem, but it has also been a...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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in south london has been doing it for 30 years, but new charges for checks at the uk border, due to brexitwe'll probably have to put our prices up. the new import charges will affect all fresh produce coming from the eu to the uk. that's meat, fish and dairy products. each type of product in a single shipment will face a charge of up to £29. if a business is importing multiple types of products, say, cheese and meat, it'll pay for each category, up to a maximum of £145 per consignment — extra costs that could well be passed on to us as customers. the charges also apply to plants, seeds and flowers imported from the eu. that'll affect businesses like this garden centre in surrey. so what worries them most? financially, and waiting times. waiting times are the biggest. our business model is based on speed and efficiency, and if that's taken away, that's only going to be more detrimental to the company. and there are similar concerns at this cafe and deli in tunbridge wells, which imports food and wine from italy. i will have to pay high prices to bring my goods in and those prices will be pa
in south london has been doing it for 30 years, but new charges for checks at the uk border, due to brexitwe'll probably have to put our prices up. the new import charges will affect all fresh produce coming from the eu to the uk. that's meat, fish and dairy products. each type of product in a single shipment will face a charge of up to £29. if a business is importing multiple types of products, say, cheese and meat, it'll pay for each category, up to a maximum of £145 per consignment —...
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but of course, that was all about so arguably it was about brexit. so arguably it was about brexit.int then where. down to a point then where. >> and as someone say you >> and as someone who's say you were of ukip , is were deputy chair of ukip, is vote for reform now now in effect a vote for labour? >> no , i don't think so. i think >> no, i don't think so. i think it's a vote against the conservative party. but it's i've said before, really hurt the tory party. i think it probably will, but i don't think it's about labour winning the next general election. if the general election were held tomorrow. not about labour tomorrow. it's not about labour winning it's about the winning it, it's about the tories because they've tories losing it because they've been a disaster, frankly. been such a disaster, frankly. >> you think, >> and what do you think, suzanne? this means the tory leadership election. leadership post election. >> a very >> well, that's a very interesting question. it depends who's because who's around, because of course you have a conservative you can only have a conser
but of course, that was all about so arguably it was about brexit. so arguably it was about brexit.int then where. down to a point then where. >> and as someone say you >> and as someone who's say you were of ukip , is were deputy chair of ukip, is vote for reform now now in effect a vote for labour? >> no , i don't think so. i think >> no, i don't think so. i think it's a vote against the conservative party. but it's i've said before, really hurt the tory party. i think...
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Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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secretary, lord cameron, is travelling to brussels today for negotiations over gibraltar and its post—brexits a british overseas territory situated on the southern tip of the iberian peninsula where it shares a border with spain. its chief minister, fabian picardo, spanish foreign minister, jose manuel albares, and european commission vice president, maros sefcovic will also attend the talks. the sides are likely to discuss how to manage gibraltar�*s border. however, the meeting is not expected to result in a final agreement. let's get more from our correspondent in brussels, nick bea ke. for the past four years, or eight years since the fateful float back in 2016, there have been negotiations about what happens to gibraltar. its geography makes it unique, the fact that it is a british sovereign territory, but on the tip of spain. the spanish have always said they wanted it back. for the british they say it is a matter of sovereignty and that will not happen. most people living in gibraltarfavour happen. most people living in gibraltar favour staying british. the issue here is not creating a
secretary, lord cameron, is travelling to brussels today for negotiations over gibraltar and its post—brexits a british overseas territory situated on the southern tip of the iberian peninsula where it shares a border with spain. its chief minister, fabian picardo, spanish foreign minister, jose manuel albares, and european commission vice president, maros sefcovic will also attend the talks. the sides are likely to discuss how to manage gibraltar�*s border. however, the meeting is not...
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Apr 15, 2024
04/24
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yeah, saying it's post—brexit.ying to like, attackers like, cosy up to his attackers to stop another attack, to try and stop another attack, because you could argue as well that isolationist that trump sort of isolationist policies likely to lead policies are less likely to lead to you know, to retribution, you know, than many there's many others. so there's different you could argue different ways you could argue it, i'm saying makes it, which i'm saying that makes the point again. yeah. but the same point again. yeah. but there's strange idea there's this, this strange idea that to much that trump's going to be much worse he's unleashed. worse when he's unleashed. i don't that don't believe this idea that trump love but don't trump i'd love it, but i don't believe this idea that trump's going unleashed his going to be unleashed in his second tum just to do what he wants. i think people like rushdie reason rushdie a bit. he's got reason to some to be paranoid about some things, not so about trump. to be paranoid a
yeah, saying it's post—brexit.ying to like, attackers like, cosy up to his attackers to stop another attack, to try and stop another attack, because you could argue as well that isolationist that trump sort of isolationist policies likely to lead policies are less likely to lead to you know, to retribution, you know, than many there's many others. so there's different you could argue different ways you could argue it, i'm saying makes it, which i'm saying that makes the point again. yeah. but...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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one of my prayers for brexit was that we'd have a government with a majority.amine this and go through it and simplify it. and do you know what the conservative party has done? nothing. >> okay. well, look, we approached the law firm, trevor smith today, but they of course refused to provide a comment. nigel let me briefly get your thoughts on rishi's rwanda plan. it got through parliament last night. he's taking a victory lap. you think it's not going to work? of course. five people tragically died overnight . i tragically died overnight. i mean, what's going to happen with it ultimately? well i mean, this piece of law says that judges can just ignore the human rights act 1998. >> i don't see constitutionally how that works, particularly given how the supreme court has ruled already. i suspect that when it comes to sending flights, you will see the biggest, most protracted legal battle in our lifetimes. and because rishi is up the ante, you know, no foreign court will tell us what we can do in our country and all this sort of thing, as if he's going to ignore
one of my prayers for brexit was that we'd have a government with a majority.amine this and go through it and simplify it. and do you know what the conservative party has done? nothing. >> okay. well, look, we approached the law firm, trevor smith today, but they of course refused to provide a comment. nigel let me briefly get your thoughts on rishi's rwanda plan. it got through parliament last night. he's taking a victory lap. you think it's not going to work? of course. five people...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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i think the key thing will be, to what extent the conservatives can squeeze that brexit — conservativesake sure that _ johnson — there they managed to make sure that nigel farage didn't field any candidates, this time can it's on the _ any candidates, this time can it's on the right— any candidates, this time can it's on the right saying they will field candidates. that's an electoral dynamic— candidates. that's an electoral dynamic to what we had last time, a week— dynamic to what we had last time, a week labour— dynamic to what we had last time, a week labour party underjeremy corbyn. — week labour party underjeremy corbyn. a — week labour party underjeremy corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time _ corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time it — corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time it looks like it will be the vote — this time it looks like it will be the vote on the right that gets split. — the vote on the right that gets split. and _ the vote on the right that gets split, and that'll be an added disadvantage for conservatives. after _ disadvantage for conservati
i think the key thing will be, to what extent the conservatives can squeeze that brexit — conservativesake sure that _ johnson — there they managed to make sure that nigel farage didn't field any candidates, this time can it's on the _ any candidates, this time can it's on the right— any candidates, this time can it's on the right saying they will field candidates. that's an electoral dynamic— candidates. that's an electoral dynamic to what we had last time, a week— dynamic to what we...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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those days have gone, especially after the scottish independence and brexit referenda.has long been difficult, but now it is very tough indeed. it will be extremely difficult for the snp to sustain confidence in their government and even more difficult to sustain confidence in getting their budget through. it will be a tough time, but humza yousaf thinks he is more in tone with the views of the scottish people, who will be somewhat fed up of the greens. thank ou for somewhat fed up of the greens. thank you for your — somewhat fed up of the greens. thank you for your insight _ somewhat fed up of the greens. thank you for your insight into _ somewhat fed up of the greens. thank you for your insight into scottish politics was not appreciate your time. let's stay with politics. there's a week to go until local elections take place across england and wales — a vote which will give the parties a sense of the political weather ahead of the next general election. there are battles for council seats and police and crime commissioners, but mayoralties are also up for grabs in ten
those days have gone, especially after the scottish independence and brexit referenda.has long been difficult, but now it is very tough indeed. it will be extremely difficult for the snp to sustain confidence in their government and even more difficult to sustain confidence in getting their budget through. it will be a tough time, but humza yousaf thinks he is more in tone with the views of the scottish people, who will be somewhat fed up of the greens. thank ou for somewhat fed up of the...
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Apr 22, 2024
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>> while the party opposite were trying to reverse referendum results, which has now meant that brexit has overtaken the netherlands, france and japan to become the largest exporter in the world. >> my constituent almost lost her life in a fire. they have been a victim of bullying including violating a policy on accommodation by the insurer. institutional failings by the financial authority and she has been delayed by the insurance and is no closer to a resolution. will the prime minister meet with her and me to look at how we can better protect in the insurance industry? it is time to establish -- >> my friend is an excellent campaigner and can i extend my sympathy to claire and her family? i cannot comment on individual cases but i know they have the power to take action and can contacts insurers. we will look more specifically at the issue. >>[indiscernible] we will welcome him. they told me ukraine has people, courage, but they do not have the weapons to secure freedom. in light of russia's attacks that killed 10 and injured more, can i ask the prime minister what he says to the st
>> while the party opposite were trying to reverse referendum results, which has now meant that brexit has overtaken the netherlands, france and japan to become the largest exporter in the world. >> my constituent almost lost her life in a fire. they have been a victim of bullying including violating a policy on accommodation by the insurer. institutional failings by the financial authority and she has been delayed by the insurance and is no closer to a resolution. will the prime...
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Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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liz truss's new book touches on everything from brexit to the late queen, to the infamous mini—budget bit that's the most interesting talk about, because it's been the least discussed, is the last chapter of ten years to save the west. the former prime minister gives her six lessons from her short lived but important premiership, which included the need to pursue conservative pursue genuinely conservative policies, dismantling the leftist state and restoring democratic accountability. it's these points that are crucial. her period in office demonstrated that power has been given to non—democratic institutions that seem to be closely attuned to new labour, including the office for budget responsibility in the bank of england. only when these institutions have their power taken back by the democratically elected politicians can we expect to see the real change thatis expect to see the real change that is needed. while my panel is still with me, jerry hayes and stella santa , kiddo. jerry, and stella santa, kiddo. jerry, let me come to you first on this because when you were in parliamen
liz truss's new book touches on everything from brexit to the late queen, to the infamous mini—budget bit that's the most interesting talk about, because it's been the least discussed, is the last chapter of ten years to save the west. the former prime minister gives her six lessons from her short lived but important premiership, which included the need to pursue conservative pursue genuinely conservative policies, dismantling the leftist state and restoring democratic accountability. it's...
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they were all scoffing about, nigel farage and brexit.ndum, and i said , i said, referendum, and i said, i said, excuse me. i stood up and said, laugh at them at your peril. they're not swivel eyed. you're right. and you won't be laughing. one day they'll be putting you out power. and if putting you out of power. and if i nigel, i would stick with i were nigel, i would stick with his platform on. gb news is absolutely brilliant. gb news is really needed and a lot of people come to it because he's on it and i think he's far more powerful having a nightly show on a national television station than fumbling phone on than fumbling with his phone on whatever dating app he might prefer in a commons bar. >> that's exactly right. he'll get accosted by tory mps, finally, the bbc is to launch a video game starring gary lineker to apparently attract a younger audience. what do we think about this? younger? yes. can can guys older the of older than me. the bbc, of course, the bbc think that somehow young people love gary lineker. can video game linek
they were all scoffing about, nigel farage and brexit.ndum, and i said , i said, referendum, and i said, i said, excuse me. i stood up and said, laugh at them at your peril. they're not swivel eyed. you're right. and you won't be laughing. one day they'll be putting you out power. and if putting you out of power. and if i nigel, i would stick with i were nigel, i would stick with his platform on. gb news is absolutely brilliant. gb news is really needed and a lot of people come to it because...
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british farmers are calling for a guaranteed basic income after post—brexit arrangements left many worseff. at least 100 have joined a campaign group urging the government to help cover basic costs after the loss of subsidies from the european union analysis last year. by the organic farming group riverford found that half of britain's fruit and vegetable growers may go out of business within a yeah go out of business within a year. it comes as suppliers warn of higher prices and empty supermarket shelves due to a new post—brexit border charge, which will be introduced at the end of this month. judges have been told to consider more lenient sentencing for offenders from depnved sentencing for offenders from deprived or difficult backgrounds. the sentencing council , backgrounds. the sentencing council, which backgrounds. the sentencing council , which sets backgrounds. the sentencing council, which sets guidelines for judges and magistrates. as forjudges and magistrates. as forjudges and magistrates. as for the first time outlined mitigating factors that it says courts need to consider b
british farmers are calling for a guaranteed basic income after post—brexit arrangements left many worseff. at least 100 have joined a campaign group urging the government to help cover basic costs after the loss of subsidies from the european union analysis last year. by the organic farming group riverford found that half of britain's fruit and vegetable growers may go out of business within a yeah go out of business within a year. it comes as suppliers warn of higher prices and empty...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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liz truss's new book touches on everything from brexit to the late queen, to the infamous mini—budget bit that's the most interesting talk about, because it's been the least discussed, is the last chapter of ten years to save the west. the former prime minister gives her six lessons from her short lived but important premiership, which included the need to pursue conservative pursue genuinely conservative policies, dismantling the leftist state and restoring democratic accountability. it's these points that are crucial. her period in office demonstrated that power has been given to non—democratic institutions that seem to be closely attuned to new labour, including the office for budget responsibility in the bank of england. only when these institutions have their power taken back by the democratically elected politicians can we expect to see the real change thatis expect to see the real change that is needed. while my panel is still with me, jerry hayes and stella santa , kiddo. jerry, and stella santa, kiddo. jerry, let me come to you first on this because when you were in parliamen
liz truss's new book touches on everything from brexit to the late queen, to the infamous mini—budget bit that's the most interesting talk about, because it's been the least discussed, is the last chapter of ten years to save the west. the former prime minister gives her six lessons from her short lived but important premiership, which included the need to pursue conservative pursue genuinely conservative policies, dismantling the leftist state and restoring democratic accountability. it's...
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he >> but then brexit took over. he ran and we never back >> but then brexit took over.ver back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so and we never back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so thej we never back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so the conservative back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so the conservative partyk to it. so the conservative party does need to take action on this and the sooner the better. >> does seem to be. you know, >> it does seem to be. you know, it just seems to be these sort of dragging on. of things are dragging on. and then the then now coming near the election, a election, there seems to be a mad things they mad dash to do the things they should have done, and then they're never going to do them in time, which is very disappointing . what about the disappointing. what about the civil lot people. civil service? a lot of people. i'm back teeth of i'm sick to my back teeth of them. they seem to just decide, oh want to oh no, we don't want to go to work. more than two a work. not more than two days a week. we're we
he >> but then brexit took over. he ran and we never back >> but then brexit took over.ver back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so and we never back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so thej we never back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so the conservative back >> but then brexit took over. he rarit. so the conservative partyk to it. so the conservative party does need to take action on this and the sooner the better. >> does seem...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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the uk government, in choosing brexit, chose to go it alone on migration.t they've actually seen since then is an increase in people seeking asylum in their country — their policies are their policies. what my objective is as minister forjustice is to ensure that we have a structure and a migration system that works. but a uk government source said that until the eu accepts the return to france of people who've crossed the channel, it won't be taking any returns from ireland. a planned meeting between the home secretary and ms mcentee has been postponed. the prime minister told sky news the situation showed the scheme was already working. the deterrent is, according to your comment, already having an impact because people are worried about coming here and that demonstrates exactly what i'm saying. if people come to our country illegally but know that they won't be able to stay, they're much less likely to come. small boat crossings have been made in record numbers this year. the latest figures show 7,000 migrants arrived this way before the end of april. la
the uk government, in choosing brexit, chose to go it alone on migration.t they've actually seen since then is an increase in people seeking asylum in their country — their policies are their policies. what my objective is as minister forjustice is to ensure that we have a structure and a migration system that works. but a uk government source said that until the eu accepts the return to france of people who've crossed the channel, it won't be taking any returns from ireland. a planned...
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emily, do you have this afternoon brexit britain is the >> well, brexit britain is the second most powerful most powerful country in the world, second only to the united states . is this a brexit britain victory? we're going to have that debate. both sides represented there. are we still a great country ? clearly this a great country? clearly this poll thinks we are. and also civil servants could down their tools over what's going in tools over what's going on in gaza. tools over what's going on in gaza . they don't want to be a gaza. they don't want to be a part of the arms sales to israel. they could down their tools. even legal claims against the government. exactly. >> well, we were talking to an expert in this area on the show earlier. she was fantastic and she saying exactly that, she was saying exactly that, that if israel are guilty of war crimes, these people, our government could also be implicated. >> so we will be discussing >> yes. so we will be discussing that and we'll be speaking to a legal to find out what legal expert to find out what exactly civil servants role is in this
emily, do you have this afternoon brexit britain is the >> well, brexit britain is the second most powerful most powerful country in the world, second only to the united states . is this a brexit britain victory? we're going to have that debate. both sides represented there. are we still a great country ? clearly this a great country? clearly this poll thinks we are. and also civil servants could down their tools over what's going in tools over what's going on in gaza. tools over what's...