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May 14, 2024
05/24
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since brexit, but it's _ probably in britain at the moment, not since brexit, but it's only- probably in britain at the moment, not since brexit, but it's only a - not since brexit, but it's only a reflection _ not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of— not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of what _ not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of what happens. - not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of what happens. 0f| reflection of what happens. of course — reflection of what happens. of course you _ reflection of what happens. of course you have _ reflection of what happens. of course you have the _ reflection of what happens. of. course you have the commission reflection of what happens. of- course you have the commission that proposes— course you have the commission that proposes legislation, _ course you have the commission that proposes legislation, you _ course you have the commission that proposes legislation, you do- course you have the commission that proposes legislation, you do have - course you have the commission that proposes legislation, you
since brexit, but it's _ probably in britain at the moment, not since brexit, but it's only- probably in britain at the moment, not since brexit, but it's only a - not since brexit, but it's only a reflection _ not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of— not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of what _ not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of what happens. - not since brexit, but it's only a reflection of what happens. 0f| reflection of what happens. of course — reflection...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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to stop brexit. and then we had with theresa may mps trying to legislate to stop a no deal. i mean, it was just absolutely bonkers. and what's the great shame there is that we spent so many years running around like headless chickens, trying to get brexit crossed the line. meanwhile, the country was just falling apart and every other issue in the country housing, health care, etc. was just left to rot . to rot. >> let's try. and now, sir vince here, i'm not going to try and catch you out, sir vince, but what have what are the advantages of brexit? because surely there are some. >> there was a theoretical advantage that we might be able to save trade big trade deals with other countries . that was with other countries. that was the one big positive if it happened. but the americans are not interested. it's there's nothing happening on the american front. the indians are playing hardball. we're not getting even close to an agreement with them. china was the potentially big catch. but we've fallen out w
to stop brexit. and then we had with theresa may mps trying to legislate to stop a no deal. i mean, it was just absolutely bonkers. and what's the great shame there is that we spent so many years running around like headless chickens, trying to get brexit crossed the line. meanwhile, the country was just falling apart and every other issue in the country housing, health care, etc. was just left to rot . to rot. >> let's try. and now, sir vince here, i'm not going to try and catch you out,...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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get brexit done! for labour. it was — to do what? get brexit done! for labour, it was a _ to do what? get brexit done! for labour, it was a dismal - to do what? get brexit done! for labour, it was a dismal result, i labour, it was a dismal result, losing in their traditional heartlands.— losing in their traditional heartlands. , , heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, _ heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, why _ heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, why are - heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, why are you i heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, why are you not| defeat in decades, why are you not resigning _ defeat in decades, why are you not resigning todav? _ defeat in decades, why are you not resigning today?— defeat in decades, why are you not resigning today? right, are we here? his to- resigning today? right, are we here? his top team — resigning today? right, are we here? his top team was _ resigning today? right, are we here? his top team was bu
get brexit done! for labour. it was — to do what? get brexit done! for labour, it was a _ to do what? get brexit done! for labour, it was a dismal - to do what? get brexit done! for labour, it was a dismal result, i labour, it was a dismal result, losing in their traditional heartlands.— losing in their traditional heartlands. , , heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, _ heartlands. this is the worst labour defeat in decades, why _ heartlands. this is the worst labour...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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brexit. with a booming economy and investment through the roof, our next prime minister can count their blessings that we're out where nigel farage's comments about some muslims not sharing british values islamophobic. we'll hear from all sides . and following all sides. and following shocking allegations about one of the professional dancers on bbc's strictly , are be dealing bbc's strictly, are be dealing with the biggest scandal in the show's history . two hours of big show's history. two hours of big opinion, big debate and big entertainment. my big opinion is on the way. good for news our next prime minister. find out why, after the news headlines and the highly electable ray addison . addison. >> thanks, mark. good evening. here's the latest from the gb newsroom. a british horse rider has died at an equestrian event in devon, 36 year old georgie campbell, who had represented great britain numerous times, fell whilst jumping a fence on the fourth and final day of the bicton international
brexit. with a booming economy and investment through the roof, our next prime minister can count their blessings that we're out where nigel farage's comments about some muslims not sharing british values islamophobic. we'll hear from all sides . and following all sides. and following shocking allegations about one of the professional dancers on bbc's strictly , are be dealing bbc's strictly, are be dealing with the biggest scandal in the show's history . two hours of big show's history. two...
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May 16, 2024
05/24
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, apart from brexit, there are definitely problems with brexit. what is your record in 14? >> well, i think ian duncan smith did a great deal with reform of welfare. and i think that michael gove's reforms of education, which are still yielding fruit 14 years on, were tremendously important. so there are big things that have been done. are big things that have been done . employment is higher than done. employment is higher than it's ever been. pretty much . it's ever been. pretty much. >> so are people opting out of employment and living on benefits? that's absolutely right. there's no that is that is no. that is no point. you and i arguing about policy. >> but we want we want to change that. >> my point is this. my point is this a prime minister in rishi sunak, perfectly decent man, intelligent man, a man that puts bnngs intelligent man, a man that puts brings back david cameron. what? as foreign secretary is not even going to contemplate talking to richard tice , what would it take richard tice, what would it take for you to come back to the to
, apart from brexit, there are definitely problems with brexit. what is your record in 14? >> well, i think ian duncan smith did a great deal with reform of welfare. and i think that michael gove's reforms of education, which are still yielding fruit 14 years on, were tremendously important. so there are big things that have been done. are big things that have been done . employment is higher than done. employment is higher than it's ever been. pretty much . it's ever been. pretty much....
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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brexit. our departure from the european union must be the most misunderstood and maligned political event in our history . political event in our history. the narrative peddled by its critics on both the left and the right, is that brexit has been a disaster for this country, that it's made us poorer, more insular and reduced our status on the global stage . why let the on the global stage. why let the facts get in the way of a good story .7 and many still prevail story? and many still prevail under the idea that our decision to leave a political bloc was a huge act of national self—harm. but just as water will find its way through a leaky roof, so the truth will out, the brexit benefits don't come. occasionally they come daily. for example, today, the express newspaper reported that the country is to enjoy a huge boost as brexit britain becomes a global manufacturing powerhouse. the paper writes that flourishing firms are taking on more apprentices as the fast growing made in britain secto
brexit. our departure from the european union must be the most misunderstood and maligned political event in our history . political event in our history. the narrative peddled by its critics on both the left and the right, is that brexit has been a disaster for this country, that it's made us poorer, more insular and reduced our status on the global stage . why let the on the global stage. why let the facts get in the way of a good story .7 and many still prevail story? and many still prevail...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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is to do with brexit. >> everything comes back to brexit. but a certain strand of british politics. >> well not everything. >> well not everything. >> well, the strand that we're going on next is the break. we're going to return to this conversation. i also want to ask you, do you think 16 year olds should be allowed to vote? i can tell you there's disagreement on this panel about the answer to that. what's yours? see you in hello there. i'm michelle dewberry, and i'm keeping you company until 7:00 tonight. on this friday evening. you're very welcome . nina myskow and matt welcome. nina myskow and matt goodwin remain alongside me. you guys are getting in touch, lots of you are kind of in that camp about whether or not you're going to turn out and vote and who you're actually going to be voting for, you should vote, though, says tim. my mother is 103 and says she will always vote because women died. to get that vote, it is a duty 103. your mum is having a great innings. wish her the best from me, lee says michelle, i voted once and i'm 54 yea
is to do with brexit. >> everything comes back to brexit. but a certain strand of british politics. >> well not everything. >> well not everything. >> well, the strand that we're going on next is the break. we're going to return to this conversation. i also want to ask you, do you think 16 year olds should be allowed to vote? i can tell you there's disagreement on this panel about the answer to that. what's yours? see you in hello there. i'm michelle dewberry, and i'm...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local elections, and they have not stood in many places, they did pretty well in many places, they did pretty well in blackpool, their best by—election to date, and in the wards they are getting on average about 14%, and it is the tory candidate
reform was born out of the brexiter party which was l out of the brexiter party which was led by nigel farage. req set was delivered, in the technical sense at least, so they became the reform party. effectively they are on the right of the tory party, so do they divide the tory vote is the big question. up until probably today, where the reform party are in general intention polling tends to be where they are when they have an actual electoral test. the problem for the tories is in the local...
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what do people voted brexit for? they voted in brexit, voted for brexit because they thought it would put an end to illegal immigration. >> oh no. no no no. people thought no, no i you know why i voted brexit? because i thought like macron. i thought europe is imploding and all great civilisations eventually do. and i don't want i'm getting off this sinking ship . i'm staying this sinking ship. i'm staying on the lifeboat of the british isles. fascinating last word nicholas. >> well, i don't think a lot of people would agree with you. the poland, for example, saying they're going to overtake the uk in terms of gdp and everything else. i'm sorry, i do not think the brexit has done this country any favours. >> there you go. listen, let me tell you listeners and viewers, no, no, no, listen, half our viewers would agree with you and friday night live with mark dolan. it's the home of diverse opinion. lots more to come. poor old prince harry won't be staying at buckingham palace when he visits the uk next week. should he
what do people voted brexit for? they voted in brexit, voted for brexit because they thought it would put an end to illegal immigration. >> oh no. no no no. people thought no, no i you know why i voted brexit? because i thought like macron. i thought europe is imploding and all great civilisations eventually do. and i don't want i'm getting off this sinking ship . i'm staying this sinking ship. i'm staying on the lifeboat of the british isles. fascinating last word nicholas. >>...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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brexit was a terrible mistake. ldon't think— upon. brexit was a terrible mistake. i don't think westminster woks for scotland — i don't think westminster woks for scotland. you want scotland to have a strong _ scotland. you want scotland to have a strong voice. you want a different way of— a strong voice. you want a different way of doing politics with a lot more — way of doing politics with a lot more reaching out, accepting that no one party— more reaching out, accepting that no one party has all the answers and looking _ one party has all the answers and looking for— one party has all the answers and looking for agreement wherever possible — looking for agreement wherever possible. all of those things sum up what i _ possible. all of those things sum up what i am _ possible. all of those things sum up what i am about. i hold moderate, left of— what i am about. i hold moderate, left of centre views. in the news mainstream of scottish public opinion — mainstream of scottish public opinion. this is why i believe so passionately in independence. the
brexit was a terrible mistake. ldon't think— upon. brexit was a terrible mistake. i don't think westminster woks for scotland — i don't think westminster woks for scotland. you want scotland to have a strong _ scotland. you want scotland to have a strong voice. you want a different way of— a strong voice. you want a different way of doing politics with a lot more — way of doing politics with a lot more reaching out, accepting that no one party— more reaching out, accepting that no one...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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this has been an issue since before brexit, _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of the i this? this has been an issue since l before brexit, it was one of the key campaign issues in that campaign. rishi sunak himself was one of the brexit campaigners at the time. this has been a big issue for him, controlling borders and in particular stopping the boats, that channel crossing which is not a safe route, that is the message the government wants to get out, to stop the boats and keep people safe and also to reduce the numbers coming into this country. he has of course introduced a scheme to send some migrants making that crossing the rwanda but there has been legislative problems in courts and difficulties with that and the country has been unable to send only people to rwa
this has been an issue since before brexit, _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of the i this? this has been an issue since l before brexit, it was one of the key campaign issues in that campaign. rishi sunak himself was one of...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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brexit rule changes _ few years ago. brexit rule changes means _ few years ago. brexit rule changes means andy i few years ago. brexit rule changes means andy and | few years ago. brexit rule - changes means andy and colette have to reship the oil over little and often. to have to reship the oil over little and often.— have to reship the oil over little and often. to avoid the im ort little and often. to avoid the import tax — little and often. to avoid the import tax we _ little and often. to avoid the import tax we have - little and often. to avoid the import tax we have to - little and often. to avoid the import tax we have to ship i import tax we have to ship small amounts. when i first started shipping them over for under 100 kilos of olive oil, it would cost 100 euros. now it is 210 euros. to ship the same amount. it is 210 euros. to ship the same amount. ., , ., ., amount. it has more than doubled- _ amount. it has more than doubled. we _ amount. it has more than doubled. we might i amount. it has more than doubled. we might not i amount. it has more t
brexit rule changes _ few years ago. brexit rule changes means _ few years ago. brexit rule changes means andy i few years ago. brexit rule changes means andy and | few years ago. brexit rule - changes means andy and colette have to reship the oil over little and often. to have to reship the oil over little and often.— have to reship the oil over little and often. to avoid the im ort little and often. to avoid the import tax — little and often. to avoid the import tax we _ little and often....
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is this the most unlikely thing to be blamed on brexit yet ? was it just a brexit yet? was it just a turkey? it was. >> i'm a little bit embarrassed for him because basically the fact is the show wasn't very good. it should not have been put on a west end stage. it wasn't ready. it was messy and confusing . people were leaving. confusing. people were leaving. it was terrible. i was there and i'm sorry. i feel rufus music, musicals are supposed to have musicals are supposed to have music that you enjoy that carry the story . his music that you enjoy that carry the story. his music did not do that. his music was subpar as well. so on every level it did . well. so on every level it did. not so. it's a bit embarrassing that he's a bit like in the old days when they used to be saying, oh, english food, we now europeans used to mock our food. we now have the best food in the world. every choice possible. we're open to everything . we're open to everything. >> we've slightly lost the line , >> we've slightly lost the line, i'm afraid, stefan. so i'm going to move to the panel.
is this the most unlikely thing to be blamed on brexit yet ? was it just a brexit yet? was it just a turkey? it was. >> i'm a little bit embarrassed for him because basically the fact is the show wasn't very good. it should not have been put on a west end stage. it wasn't ready. it was messy and confusing . people were leaving. confusing. people were leaving. it was terrible. i was there and i'm sorry. i feel rufus music, musicals are supposed to have musicals are supposed to have music...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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i think it was over brexit. | think it _ that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he is i that about? i think it was over| brexit. i think it was... he is a verym — brexit. i think it was... he is a verym a— brexit. i think it was... he is a very... a passionate guy. but there have _ very... a passionate guy. but there have been— very... a passionate guy. but there have been instances, i'm trawling through— have been instances, i'm trawling through my memory where he has behaved _ through my memory where he has behaved in — through my memory where he has behaved in a way that has called into question an issue with myriam kate who _ into question an issue with myriam kate who is — into question an issue with myriam kate who is a socially conservative mp, kate who is a socially conservative mp. where — kate who is a socially conservative mp, where he was seen to sit next to her and _ mp, where he was seen to sit ne
i think it was over brexit. | think it _ that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he is i that about? i think it was over| brexit. i think it was... he is a verym — brexit. i think it was... he is a verym a— brexit. i think it was... he is a very... a passionate guy. but there have _ very... a passionate guy. but there have been— very... a passionate...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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ithink in terms of brexit, - they look like? ithink in terms of brexit, there's| they look like? i think in | terms of brexit, there's a they look like? i think in - terms of brexit, there's a line drawn under that and it's not going to be relitigated. but in terms of foreign policy, the labour party and the conservative party are (both speak at once) committed to ukraine, they're both supportive of israel in the conflict with gaza. and i think in terms of foreign policy, you're less likely to see a dramatic shift a dramatic shift than in some other countries. there'll be more continuity on that front. i5 continuity on that front. is there anything that maybe we should look out for in this election campaign, do you think? in election campaign, do you think? , , think? in some ways, it will be the role of _ think? in some ways, it will be the role of the _ think? in some ways, it will be the role of the smaller - the role of the smaller parties, so the lib dems, the scottish nationalists, the unionists in northern ireland. the labour party needs to win significantly more votes in
ithink in terms of brexit, - they look like? ithink in terms of brexit, there's| they look like? i think in | terms of brexit, there's a they look like? i think in - terms of brexit, there's a line drawn under that and it's not going to be relitigated. but in terms of foreign policy, the labour party and the conservative party are (both speak at once) committed to ukraine, they're both supportive of israel in the conflict with gaza. and i think in terms of foreign policy, you're less likely to...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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i think it was over brexit. | think it _ that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he is i that about? i think it was over| brexit. i think it was... he is a verym — brexit. i think it was... he is a verym a— brexit. i think it was... he is a very... a passionate guy. but there have _ very... a passionate guy. but there have been— very... a passionate guy. but there have been instances, i'm trawling through— have been instances, i'm trawling through my memory where he has behaved _ through my memory where he has behaved in — through my memory where he has behaved in a way that has called into question an issue with myriam kate who _ into question an issue with myriam kate who is — into question an issue with myriam kate who is a socially conservative mp, kate who is a socially conservative mp. where — kate who is a socially conservative mp, where he was seen to sit next to her and _ mp, where he was seen to sit ne
i think it was over brexit. | think it _ that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he - that about? i think it was over brexit. i think it was... he is i that about? i think it was over| brexit. i think it was... he is a verym — brexit. i think it was... he is a verym a— brexit. i think it was... he is a very... a passionate guy. but there have _ very... a passionate guy. but there have been— very... a passionate...
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they're not a consequence of brexit. they are a choice of an elected government putting up costs at some times by as much as 60, possibly closing down some shops. >> it's completely crazy. >> it's completely crazy. >> and whilst i was in government, i stopped them with the support of liz truss and bofis the support of liz truss and boris johnson. >> that's what's gone wrong. you're no longer in government, that's why the wheels are falling off. finally these checks are so stupid and should never have been done because you're quite right, they are adding costs. >> why would a government want to put costs on its voters when they're completely, unnecessarily bonkers? we should be removing costs on goods coming from safe countries like new zealand, australia, canada and so on so we can cut and europe. i'd never have imposed these costs. >> meanwhile, city hall latest research suggests directly because of brexit, the economy shrunk by £30 billion and you probably don't notice the city hall research is completely politically
they're not a consequence of brexit. they are a choice of an elected government putting up costs at some times by as much as 60, possibly closing down some shops. >> it's completely crazy. >> it's completely crazy. >> and whilst i was in government, i stopped them with the support of liz truss and bofis the support of liz truss and boris johnson. >> that's what's gone wrong. you're no longer in government, that's why the wheels are falling off. finally these checks are...
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they're not a consequence of brexit. they are a choice of an elected government putting up costs at some times by as much as 60, possibly closing down some shops. >> it's completely crazy. >> it's completely crazy. >> and whilst i was in government, i stopped them with the support of liz truss and bofis the support of liz truss and boris johnson. >> that's what's gone wrong. you're no longer in government, that's why the wheels are falling off. finally these checks are so stupid and should never have been done because you're quite right, they are adding costs. >> why would a government want to put costs on its voters when they're completely, unnecessarily bonkers? we should be removing costs on goods coming from safe countries like new zealand, australia, canada and so on so we can cut and europe. i'd never have imposed these costs. >> meanwhile, city hall latest research suggests directly because of brexit, the economy shrunk by £30 billion and you probably don't notice the city hall research is completely politically
they're not a consequence of brexit. they are a choice of an elected government putting up costs at some times by as much as 60, possibly closing down some shops. >> it's completely crazy. >> it's completely crazy. >> and whilst i was in government, i stopped them with the support of liz truss and bofis the support of liz truss and boris johnson. >> that's what's gone wrong. you're no longer in government, that's why the wheels are falling off. finally these checks are...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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so how is brexit going? well, the uk economy has performed wait for it better than the eurozone , for it better than the eurozone, according to new published economic data from the european commission i've got a one word response lol. now i've had my differences with boris johnson. i'll never forgive him for the lockdowns as the mask mandates and vaccine tyranny, but he got brexit done and kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10 and history will judge him kindly for that . and liz truss had for that. and liz truss had plenty of good ideas that she wasn't allowed to pursue. and yes, her execution was not the best. she was outlived by her salad, but her premiership, though short, was like salad days compared to that of theresa may a truss negotiated brexit would have been far better than the pathetic one hammered out by theresa. strong and stable may mercifully , theresa may is mercifully, theresa may is leaving the house of commons at the election . all she needs to the election. all she needs to do now is defect
so how is brexit going? well, the uk economy has performed wait for it better than the eurozone , for it better than the eurozone, according to new published economic data from the european commission i've got a one word response lol. now i've had my differences with boris johnson. i'll never forgive him for the lockdowns as the mask mandates and vaccine tyranny, but he got brexit done and kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10 and history will judge him kindly for that . and liz truss had for...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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therefore , britain is a completely separate nuance. in the picture, brexit is brexit, it is the english affair, first of all, of the european union, our affair with the british is to jointly beat our a common enemy today, this is new, so, as one russian philosopher from america says to russian schizo-fascists, this is what the british know and know how to do, and they help us, and they teach us, and they don’t do anything to us... no problems with so that what they have would end up in us and we would use it where we need it, and mr. igor, i will just pick up on your phrase that they are signatories of the budapest agreements, and when i am asked, sometimes it happens , which is not me asking, but being asked, then i say, you see, the british are very good with history, you just judge whether i... or not, and when they made a mistake somewhere in history, maybe very far, they later, well, i don't know if the appropriate word is shameful, but somehow embarrassing, i mean, they promised the poles , that they will fight for the poles, well , no matter how hard they fought, and now that t
therefore , britain is a completely separate nuance. in the picture, brexit is brexit, it is the english affair, first of all, of the european union, our affair with the british is to jointly beat our a common enemy today, this is new, so, as one russian philosopher from america says to russian schizo-fascists, this is what the british know and know how to do, and they help us, and they teach us, and they don’t do anything to us... no problems with so that what they have would end up in us...
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May 23, 2024
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open that it is when the brexit referendum was— been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one _ been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one and _ been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one and there - been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one and there is. been open that it is when the brexiti referendum was one and there is an argument _ referendum was one and there is an argument that— referendum was one and there is an argument that never— referendum was one and there is an argument that never would've - argument that never would've happened _ argument that never would've happened if— argument that never would've happened if it _ argument that never would've happened if it had _ argument that never would've happened if it had not - argument that never would've happened if it had not been i argument that never would'vel happened if it had not been for nigel— happened if it had not been for nigel farage, _ happened if it had not been for nigel farage, that— happened if it had not been for nigel farage, that was - happened i
open that it is when the brexit referendum was— been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one _ been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one and _ been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one and there - been open that it is when the brexit referendum was one and there is. been open that it is when the brexiti referendum was one and there is an argument _ referendum was one and there is an argument that— referendum was one and there is an argument that...
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May 23, 2024
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reform, previously the brexit party, has been - the brexit party, has been pushing the conservatives from the right and has shown itself to some appeal within —— significant portions of the electorate. in terms of a first past the post legal system it makes it hard for parties other than the principal political parties and it will be a largely centrist debate between labour and the conservatives, both of them arguing they can represent the broad majority of the population. i think you will see a less divisive politics than you have in parts of continental europe or the united states. iii of continental europe or the united states.— united states. if the signals are pointing _ united states. if the signals are pointing in _ united states. if the signals are pointing in the - united states. if the signals are pointing in the right - are pointing in the right direction and there is a labour government at the end of that what will it look like the uk, it has been such a long time? it has been a long time. 1a years. one of the things that will be notable will be will have the first
reform, previously the brexit party, has been - the brexit party, has been pushing the conservatives from the right and has shown itself to some appeal within —— significant portions of the electorate. in terms of a first past the post legal system it makes it hard for parties other than the principal political parties and it will be a largely centrist debate between labour and the conservatives, both of them arguing they can represent the broad majority of the population. i think you will...
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big and talk about% brexit. big brother, do you think it's fair and reasonable now that we need to give our fingerprints if we want to enter eu countries? are you concerned at all about what on earth they might be doing with this information? and dine and dash. if you saw people fleeing a restaurant without paying, fleeing a restaurant without paying, would you try and stop them or not? would you get involved? and what do you think restaurants need to do to try and stop this practice? is it time to get rid of the tab? make people pay as you go. this is a very serious issue because we know how badly hospitality is being impacted at the moment. your thoughts on that ? we'll get your thoughts on that? we'll get stuck into all of that and more. but before we do, let's get the headlines. 6:00. >> michel, thank you very much . >> michel, thank you very much. and good evening to you. the headunes and good evening to you. the headlines from the newsroom at 6:00, the daily number of migrants arriving here in the uk in sm
big and talk about% brexit. big brother, do you think it's fair and reasonable now that we need to give our fingerprints if we want to enter eu countries? are you concerned at all about what on earth they might be doing with this information? and dine and dash. if you saw people fleeing a restaurant without paying, fleeing a restaurant without paying, would you try and stop them or not? would you get involved? and what do you think restaurants need to do to try and stop this practice? is it...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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brexit rule changes _ were a few years ago. brexit rule changes mean - were a few years ago. brexit rule changes mean andy i were a few years ago. brexiti rule changes mean andy and claire have to ship the oil over little and often. to avoid the import — over little and often. to avoid the import tack, _ over little and often. to avoid the import tack, we _ over little and often. to avoid the import tack, we have i over little and often. to avoid the import tack, we have to l the import tack, we have to ship small amounts. when i first started shipping the olives for under 100 kilos of oil it would cost 100 euros. it's now 210 euros. that's no ship the same amount. it's more than doubled. 50. ship the same amount. it's more than doubled.— than doubled. so, we might not be able to _ than doubled. so, we might not be able to escape _ than doubled. so, we might not be able to escape the _ than doubled. so, we might not be able to escape the high i than doubled. so, we might not be able to escape the high cost| be able to escape the high cost of a bottle of oil, but you can m
brexit rule changes _ were a few years ago. brexit rule changes mean - were a few years ago. brexit rule changes mean andy i were a few years ago. brexiti rule changes mean andy and claire have to ship the oil over little and often. to avoid the import — over little and often. to avoid the import tack, _ over little and often. to avoid the import tack, we _ over little and often. to avoid the import tack, we have i over little and often. to avoid the import tack, we have to l the import tack,...
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May 17, 2024
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so how is brexit going? well, the uk economy has performed wait for it better than the eurozone , for it better than the eurozone, according to new published economic data from the european commission i've got a one word response lol. now i've had my differences with boris johnson. i'll never forgive him for the lockdowns as the mask mandates and vaccine tyranny, but he got brexit done and kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10 and history will judge him kindly for that . and liz truss had for that. and liz truss had plenty of good ideas that she wasn't allowed to pursue. and yes, her execution was not the best. she was outlived by her salad, but her premiership, though short, was like salad days compared to that of theresa may a truss negotiated brexit would have been far better than the pathetic one hammered out by theresa. strong and stable may mercifully , theresa may is mercifully, theresa may is leaving the house of commons at the election . all she needs to the election. all she needs to do now is defect
so how is brexit going? well, the uk economy has performed wait for it better than the eurozone , for it better than the eurozone, according to new published economic data from the european commission i've got a one word response lol. now i've had my differences with boris johnson. i'll never forgive him for the lockdowns as the mask mandates and vaccine tyranny, but he got brexit done and kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10 and history will judge him kindly for that . and liz truss had for...
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May 15, 2024
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why some of our most—loved seabirds are unexpectedly at the centre of a brexit row. the uk has used its post—brexit powers to ban fishing for the favourite food of puffins out there in the north sea and now the eu is challenging that van. and... record—breaking. we meet the british climber who's conquered everest 18 times. and coming up on bbc news: manchester city edge closer to the premier league title, but is it turmoil at tottenham? their manager claims the club's foundations are really fragile, after defeat. hello and welcome to the bbc news at one o'clock. the prime minister has said no prisoner will be released early if they're deemed a threat to public safety. it comes as overcrowding in england's prisons has led the government to order a delay to some magistrates�* court appearances, to try to manage the flow of people through the criminaljustice system. from next week, some prisoners will be released up to 70 days early. labour says that convicted domestic abusers could end up being among them. our political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. a
why some of our most—loved seabirds are unexpectedly at the centre of a brexit row. the uk has used its post—brexit powers to ban fishing for the favourite food of puffins out there in the north sea and now the eu is challenging that van. and... record—breaking. we meet the british climber who's conquered everest 18 times. and coming up on bbc news: manchester city edge closer to the premier league title, but is it turmoil at tottenham? their manager claims the club's foundations are...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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but that brexit referendum. but there seemed to be no planning whatsoever as to what we'd actually do as a country if people voted to leave the european union, then everyone will remember at the morning of that result, he just packed his bag and ran away . bag and ran away. >> well, i think that's a little unfair. i think. i think what's unfair. i think. i think what's unfair about that, because i think actually, if you are the prime minister and you have a policy and that policy is rejected , major policy. yeah. rejected, major policy. yeah. and that policy is rejected , and that policy is rejected, then our tradition is that the prime minister would say, well, i don't have the confidence of the house of commons if it was rejected in the commons , or at rejected in the commons, or at least in this case, i don't have the confidence of the country. how can i carry on and just i can't do a turn on a sixpence and say, i didn't believe everything i said. so i think it was perfectly honourable for him to resign. i do
but that brexit referendum. but there seemed to be no planning whatsoever as to what we'd actually do as a country if people voted to leave the european union, then everyone will remember at the morning of that result, he just packed his bag and ran away . bag and ran away. >> well, i think that's a little unfair. i think. i think what's unfair. i think. i think what's unfair about that, because i think actually, if you are the prime minister and you have a policy and that policy is...
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why is he so defensive about brexit? if he thinks that brexit hasn't actually worked, why is he so defensive? >> absolutely. great point . i >> absolutely. great point. i think he's previously said he wouldn't give them a referendum because the french would vote to leave as well. so that kind of reveals all. can i just nip nip us north of the border? and if that's all right, and just have a little chat about what's going on with the snp? so john swinney looks set to become scotland's next first minister after kate forbes confirmed she would not challenge him for the snp leadership . it's the former leadership. it's the former deputy first minister and party leader. he announced his intention to succeed humza yousaf. what's your take on this? i mean, kate forbes seems to be someone who's eminently more electable. no >> well, there isn't exactly a rush to become the leader of the snp, is there? and i think that speaks volumes. i mean, why would you rush to lead a lost cause, so i'm not surprised that the competition isn't,
why is he so defensive about brexit? if he thinks that brexit hasn't actually worked, why is he so defensive? >> absolutely. great point . i >> absolutely. great point. i think he's previously said he wouldn't give them a referendum because the french would vote to leave as well. so that kind of reveals all. can i just nip nip us north of the border? and if that's all right, and just have a little chat about what's going on with the snp? so john swinney looks set to become...
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May 24, 2024
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so michael gove big brexiteer. all right. now you have a look as well at today that news james that lord frost is apparently being blocked from standing as a as a candidate. there were concerns and i'm doing a bit on this on my show later tonight 9 to 11 pm. cheeky little plug that does just delve into this. whether or not the conservative party in amongst what is expected to possibly. well we'll see. we will see how they do at the general election, their rebrand could actually be something a bit wishy washy and centrist. and michael gove going maybe that emphasises it. >> i think that, you know, michael gove was expected to be a big player in all the kind of what happened after the election. him going definitely impacts that and changes the sort of balance of power slightly. i do also think with theresa may standing down, a lot of the brexit generation are now going, you know, one form or another. ben wall is bowing out as well. so i think what we're going to see is the sort of the crisis years of the past, sort of 5 to 10 y
so michael gove big brexiteer. all right. now you have a look as well at today that news james that lord frost is apparently being blocked from standing as a as a candidate. there were concerns and i'm doing a bit on this on my show later tonight 9 to 11 pm. cheeky little plug that does just delve into this. whether or not the conservative party in amongst what is expected to possibly. well we'll see. we will see how they do at the general election, their rebrand could actually be something a...
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May 2, 2024
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— living crisis to the disastrous tory brexit mean that we need all the talents— brexit mean that we need all the talents that are available to us. if elected. — talents that are available to us. if elected. i— talents that are available to us. if elected, i will bring together the strengths and abilities of all of our people in a cohesive, inclusive team, _ our people in a cohesive, inclusive team, including our counsellors throughout scotland, are members of parliament in westminster and are members— parliament in westminster and are members of the scottish parliament at holyrood. we have many talented people _ at holyrood. we have many talented people leading the work of the scottish— people leading the work of the scottish government. i want kate forbes _ scottish government. i want kate forbes to— scottish government. i want kate forbes to play a significant part in that teanf — forbes to play a significant part in that team. she is an intelligent, creative. — that team. she is an intelligent, creative, thoughtful person who has much _ creative, thoughtful person w
— living crisis to the disastrous tory brexit mean that we need all the talents— brexit mean that we need all the talents that are available to us. if elected. — talents that are available to us. if elected. i— talents that are available to us. if elected, i will bring together the strengths and abilities of all of our people in a cohesive, inclusive team, _ our people in a cohesive, inclusive team, including our counsellors throughout scotland, are members of parliament in westminster...
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May 3, 2024
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reform, the successor to nigel farage's brexit party, they came pretty close to finishing second. here is how things have changed. look at that. the conservative vote is down by a third, huge. labour cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. -- cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. —— labour�*s vote. the next is the graphic of the day. look at the swing, 26% from the conservatives to labour, that is huge, third biggest swing since the second world war. what is interesting is the historic swings, really high swings, they have come in recent by—elections. this is another one. tory mp waking up this is another one. tory mp waking up this morning thinking, what does it mean for the general election? that will make you really worried. good to have a graphic of the day, thank you very much, great stuff. we will go to blackpool because very quickly this morning, as you would expect, labour leader sir keir starmer went to blackpool and spoke to our political correspondent helen catt. we want that general election and we are confident going into that general election because what this
reform, the successor to nigel farage's brexit party, they came pretty close to finishing second. here is how things have changed. look at that. the conservative vote is down by a third, huge. labour cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. -- cosmic vote is up 21%. reform up 11%. —— labour�*s vote. the next is the graphic of the day. look at the swing, 26% from the conservatives to labour, that is huge, third biggest swing since the second world war. what is interesting is the historic...
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everything gets blamed on brexit. i might cover that tomorrow in in more detail, but i was talking vat rates. you mentioned the minimum wage doesn't help that just made it more expensive to employ people. >> now i have to say post brexit, what's happened to a lot of the sort of italians who would come over here and work? for example, you now have to pay them a minimum of if you're a skilled worker of £38,700, when you add in the tronc, which is the compulsory tipping that's into the 40,000. so that's making employing people very, very difficult. >> employing people is of course from because we want to employ domestic people. yes. and the minimum wage is helping people domestically get a better standard of living. we should surely be in favour of that. >> but well, i am generally in favour of it. if we had a british culture where people really want to work as chefs and work as waiters, but we're not there yet, i never believed that people won't work in this country. >> they will work as long as they're paid reasonably
everything gets blamed on brexit. i might cover that tomorrow in in more detail, but i was talking vat rates. you mentioned the minimum wage doesn't help that just made it more expensive to employ people. >> now i have to say post brexit, what's happened to a lot of the sort of italians who would come over here and work? for example, you now have to pay them a minimum of if you're a skilled worker of £38,700, when you add in the tronc, which is the compulsory tipping that's into the...
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whether it's brexit, dear. whether it's brexit, donald trump's victory in 2016 or boris johnson in 2019, political polling of late has been about as accurate as a gary barlow tax return . there was barlow tax return. there was huge excitement in labour ranks about their performance on thursday, winning the blackpool south by—election with an impressive swing away from the tories, taking the west midlands mayor royalty from the popular conservative incumbent andy street and scoring hundreds of council seats, plus londoners must reconcile themselves to four more years of divisive identity politics. congestion spiralling knife crime, antisocial behaviour and having to pay £12.50 for the privilege of driving their car under the re—elected sadiq khan . so labour re—elected sadiq khan. so labour think that their home and hosed. but i don't think it's too late for that support to dry up . and for that support to dry up. and i'm not the only one. a shock new projection from sky news using the latest figures from
whether it's brexit, dear. whether it's brexit, donald trump's victory in 2016 or boris johnson in 2019, political polling of late has been about as accurate as a gary barlow tax return . there was barlow tax return. there was huge excitement in labour ranks about their performance on thursday, winning the blackpool south by—election with an impressive swing away from the tories, taking the west midlands mayor royalty from the popular conservative incumbent andy street and scoring hundreds of...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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brexit, britain. what was brexit about? it was about taking back control. it was about us being in charge of these big decisions , starting these big decisions, starting this debate of undermining it rather than reforming it undermined itself . undermined itself. >> the prime minister is going to set out the kind of wider threat to the country from countries like russia and china . countries like russia and china. >> but the reality is nigeria is, you know , it's an is, you know, it's an interesting venue for them. megan says she's a feminist and they the us department of justice still is concerned with things like child brides and child labour. >> hillary clinton comes in and goes. pretending she knows people in the room from six. it's breakfast on gb news. >> welcome back. it's 423. i'm martin daubney and this is gb news. now, later in the show, i'll be joined by england cricket legend david gower, who will give his reaction to the news that the great james anderson will be retiring from cricket this summer. now, british soldiers have been warned that rus
brexit, britain. what was brexit about? it was about taking back control. it was about us being in charge of these big decisions , starting these big decisions, starting this debate of undermining it rather than reforming it undermined itself . undermined itself. >> the prime minister is going to set out the kind of wider threat to the country from countries like russia and china . countries like russia and china. >> but the reality is nigeria is, you know , it's an is, you know,...
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May 24, 2024
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lord frost, of course, missed the brexit. the great frost , as brexit. the great frost, as bofis brexit. the great frost, as boris johnson called him. of course he's in the lords, but you know, for yourself he's wanted to stand as an mp. early on today we heard that as being blocked. 93 vacant seats. his name wasn't on it. rishi sunak said today on the campaign trail that's not the case, but he's precise . the kind of red wall precise. the kind of red wall brexity red meat conservatives a lot on the right would like to see winning a seat to give them a foothold, to rebuild . the a foothold, to rebuild. the party is there, the room and persistent rumour that people like him are being frozen out of the party? >> well, this is certainly a concern, david frost, there are so many people who want him to be an mp, so many people who see him as a potential future leader, even of the party, just because he is a heavyweight, he has this, all renee background in government, and he has a lot of respect from people in certain wings of the party. but, you know, yes,
lord frost, of course, missed the brexit. the great frost , as brexit. the great frost, as bofis brexit. the great frost, as boris johnson called him. of course he's in the lords, but you know, for yourself he's wanted to stand as an mp. early on today we heard that as being blocked. 93 vacant seats. his name wasn't on it. rishi sunak said today on the campaign trail that's not the case, but he's precise . the kind of red wall precise. the kind of red wall brexity red meat conservatives a lot...
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May 2, 2024
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is think back to the brexit referendum, i think the national figure is about 68% leave. so is the inheritors of the brexit party if you like, it should be quite photographer them but at this stage, we just don't know whether they have managed to outperform how they have in previous years certainly, they seem pretty pleased this evening with their performance. we will have to see what that translates to in figures stop the other parties, the lib dems, it's not somewhere where they have a strong result. we have talked a lot about labour and the conservatives and reform because they are seen as the three main challengers. for the lib dems, this is really a seat they feel that they challenge info there is a green candidate and there are some independents but i think the feeling is that this isn't really the sort of area they have been targeting, this is being more left to labour and the conservatives and reform. and it wouldn't be a by—election without a candidate from the monster raving loony party! it without a candidate from the monster raving loony party!— raving loo
is think back to the brexit referendum, i think the national figure is about 68% leave. so is the inheritors of the brexit party if you like, it should be quite photographer them but at this stage, we just don't know whether they have managed to outperform how they have in previous years certainly, they seem pretty pleased this evening with their performance. we will have to see what that translates to in figures stop the other parties, the lib dems, it's not somewhere where they have a strong...
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May 13, 2024
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we have always been an open, trading maritime nation and brexit has given us the opportunity to trade even more. we prevent discover and produce new products and services that the world wants to buy. to financial services, to incredible cultural exports like film, music and tv spots like the premier league. everywhere from morocco near to the cityscapes of south korea, people stay up at all times of the day and night to watch their favourite british team. times of the day and night to watch theirfavourite british team. it's no wonder that brexit britain has leapt above france, japan and the netherlands to become the four worlds fourth biggest exporter. the more we export, the better our businesses will do, the morejobs will create, the more wells will generate right across our country. this is the opportunity before us. a world transformed by technological progress, huge global markets hungry for goods and services. we can see it all around us. two brothers from merseyside sat around the kitchen table and built car store, £1 billion sportswear business, taking on global giants like n
we have always been an open, trading maritime nation and brexit has given us the opportunity to trade even more. we prevent discover and produce new products and services that the world wants to buy. to financial services, to incredible cultural exports like film, music and tv spots like the premier league. everywhere from morocco near to the cityscapes of south korea, people stay up at all times of the day and night to watch their favourite british team. times of the day and night to watch...
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everything gets blamed on brexit. i might cover that tomorrow in in more detail, but i was talking vat rates. you mentioned the minimum wage doesn't help that just made it more expensive to employ people. >> now i have to say post brexit, what's happened to a lot of the sort of italians who would come over here and work? for example, you now have to pay them a minimum of if you're a skilled worker of £38,700, when you add in the tronc, which is the compulsory tipping that's into the 40,000. so that's making employing people very, very difficult. >> employing people is of course from because we want to employ domestic people. yes. and the minimum wage is helping people domestically get a better standard of living. we should surely be in favour of that. >> but well, i am generally in favour of it. if we had a british culture where people really want to work as chefs and work as waiters, but we're not there yet, i never believed that people won't work in this country. >> they will work as long as they're paid reasonably
everything gets blamed on brexit. i might cover that tomorrow in in more detail, but i was talking vat rates. you mentioned the minimum wage doesn't help that just made it more expensive to employ people. >> now i have to say post brexit, what's happened to a lot of the sort of italians who would come over here and work? for example, you now have to pay them a minimum of if you're a skilled worker of £38,700, when you add in the tronc, which is the compulsory tipping that's into the...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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well, i would say brexit _ reasons for doing so. well, i would say brexit is - reasons for doing so. well, i would say brexit is part - reasons for doing so. well, i would say brexit is part of i reasons for doing so. well, i | would say brexit is part of it, you know, fragmented. we are obviously more complex, we're less attractive to the outside world, we near a global competition for capital, and the more divergent our rules are be it on supervision or accounting or insolvency laws, the more fragmented our pension systems are and capital pools are not sufficiently large enough, the more difficult it is to really have the same valuations, the same broad capital pools like the us enjoys, and simply the eu or the uk can offer to its citizens and companies. so this is a little bit a vicious circle we have which i think we need to turn in a virtuous circle or, you know, sufficient capital is available to go in all these areas where we need funding. all these areas where we need fundinu. . ., , all these areas where we need fundinu. .,
well, i would say brexit _ reasons for doing so. well, i would say brexit is - reasons for doing so. well, i would say brexit is part - reasons for doing so. well, i would say brexit is part of i reasons for doing so. well, i | would say brexit is part of it, you know, fragmented. we are obviously more complex, we're less attractive to the outside world, we near a global competition for capital, and the more divergent our rules are be it on supervision or accounting or insolvency laws, the more...
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May 13, 2024
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a court ruling involving brexit, northern _ court? a court ruling involving brexit, northern ireland, - court? a court ruling involvingl brexit, northern ireland, small boats, rwanda, this is the kind of thing that will be really difficult for number ten to navigate and that is why we have seen the prime minister come out so quickly after the court ruling but essentially, there is a court case brought primarily by a young boy, 16 years of age, when he arrived in a small boat unaccompanied, and he now lives in northern ireland, and his argument to the court is that he can't be deported to iran where he came from because it would be unsafe for him to be sent back and that actually the legal migration act which the uk passed to prevent people from claiming asylum and claiming these kind of things, does not apply in northern ireland, and the reason his lawyers and those of the reason his lawyers and those of the northern ireland human rights commission believe it doesn't is the windsor framework, the deal rishi sunak signed to deal with t
a court ruling involving brexit, northern _ court? a court ruling involving brexit, northern ireland, - court? a court ruling involvingl brexit, northern ireland, small boats, rwanda, this is the kind of thing that will be really difficult for number ten to navigate and that is why we have seen the prime minister come out so quickly after the court ruling but essentially, there is a court case brought primarily by a young boy, 16 years of age, when he arrived in a small boat unaccompanied, and...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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through the brexit campaign, borisjohnson�*s friend, but at times his greatest foe, michael gove wasn't afraid to make enemies, pushing through education reforms and serving under four prime ministers over nearly 20 years in parliament. but he says he has now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know it's time to leave, that a new generation should lead. rishi has the plan our country needs," he added. "i will do everything i can to support him." but as rishi sunak toured the titanic quarter in belfast,
through the brexit campaign, borisjohnson�*s friend, but at times his greatest foe, michael gove wasn't afraid to make enemies, pushing through education reforms and serving under four prime ministers over nearly 20 years in parliament. but he says he has now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know it's time to leave, that a new generation should lead. rishi has the plan our country needs," he added. "i will do everything i can to support him." but as rishi sunak...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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so the uk has used its post—brexit powers to ban fishing for sand eels out there in the north sea. but the european union, egged on by danish and swedish fishermen, is challenging the ban. it says it breaches the uk's break—up agreement with the eu. conservation charities in the uk and europe are furious. a total of 38 say they support the ban. the rspb has been campaigning to stop sand eel fishing for 25 years. we're absolutely disgusted to see the eu challenging this sand eel closure. our seabirds are struggling. we've seen a 62% decline across species. a quarter of our puffins lost. our seabirds need these fish to feed their young and survive. but the european union says the uk needs to balance the needs of marine ecosystems against the well—being of the fishing communities, mostly in denmark, that depend on sand eels too. danish fishermen have been fishing for sand eels sustainably in the north sea for decades. there is no scientific basis for this ban. there is no relationship between breeding success of seabirds and the current fishing management regime in the north sea.
so the uk has used its post—brexit powers to ban fishing for sand eels out there in the north sea. but the european union, egged on by danish and swedish fishermen, is challenging the ban. it says it breaches the uk's break—up agreement with the eu. conservation charities in the uk and europe are furious. a total of 38 say they support the ban. the rspb has been campaigning to stop sand eel fishing for 25 years. we're absolutely disgusted to see the eu challenging this sand eel closure. our...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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and they voted 70% leaving brexit referendum but look what happened overnight. the conservatives lost six seats, labour won eight and it went from a hung council to one that is controlled by the labour party. a lot of people in westminster are trying to work out what this means for a general election. by—elections are different but there was an important by—election overnight in blackpool south and it was won by labour. look what happened to the conservative vote. that is really bad. down by almost a third, most of it going to labour and some going to reform uk, the successor to nigel faraj's brexit party. if you're a tory mp sitting this morning to try to understand what this means for your election prospect, there is no graphic that is going worry you more than that. 26% swing from the conservatives to labour. that is huge, that is the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since world war ii. there have been a lot of by—elections recently were the sort of thing has happened and has become a pattern that will really worry conservative mps. thank y
and they voted 70% leaving brexit referendum but look what happened overnight. the conservatives lost six seats, labour won eight and it went from a hung council to one that is controlled by the labour party. a lot of people in westminster are trying to work out what this means for a general election. by—elections are different but there was an important by—election overnight in blackpool south and it was won by labour. look what happened to the conservative vote. that is really bad. down...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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focused on what our core message is and that message for this election is that we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal
focused on what our core message is and that message for this election is that we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal