of view_ christian, for the brexiteer point of view is — christian, for the brexiteer point of viewhe argument was it was about— of view is that the argument was it was about taking control, and we would _ was about taking control, and we would set — was about taking control, and we would set our own immigration rules, and it— would set our own immigration rules, and it wasn't— would set our own immigration rules, and it wasn't so much about the numbers, — and it wasn't so much about the numbers, it _ and it wasn't so much about the numbers, it was about being able to decide _ numbers, it was about being able to decide for— numbers, it was about being able to decide for ourselves who came here. that's_ decide for ourselves who came here. that's the _ decide for ourselves who came here. that's the generous interpretation. i that's the generous interpretation. i tend _ that's the generous interpretation. i tend to _ that's the generous interpretation. i tend to agree with what brian was saying. _ i tend to agree with what brian was saying. but— i tend to agree with what brian was sayi

this mistakes over the last few years, must obviously run brexit.- must obviously run brexit.this is another area in which _ must obviously run brexit. this is another area in which unions - must obviously run brexit. this is another area in which unions and | must obviously run brexit. this is - another area in which unions and now finds itself on the back foot, and hopefully from their perspective trying to make up the ground now that they are losing. he and gavin would be some of the chief whips of the parties at the time, they sat in front of the parties and sign the document. he's been at the heart of the dup. it's a big beast of politics. it's a shock, the sense that this raises questions which people aren't quite sure what the answer to the questions will be. this deal was very much his deal, he was at the heart of it, he had done quite a successfuljob for getting people very much a state where even though there is significant internal opposition to the move within the party, he managed to make it work, and suddenly everything goes into massive here because of something

households are worse off because of brexit.— because of brexit. - the benefits? one of the benefits was during covid, the fact we i was during covid, the fact we managed to acquire and develop so much of the vaccine and ruled it out here. ., , much of the vaccine and ruled it out here. . , ., much of the vaccine and ruled it out here-_ that - much of the vaccine and ruled it out here-_ that is - here. that is not true. that is true. here. that is not true. that is true- we _ here. that is not true. that is true. we were _ here. that is not true. that is true. we were part _ here. that is not true. that is true. we were part of- here. that is not true. that is true. we were part of the i here. that is not true. that is true. we were part of the uk| here. that is not true. that is - true. we were part of the uk problem —— programme and redeveloped the vaccine and it was the best in british trade and diplomacy that we acquired so much for ourselves. the best of british logistics and the nhs meant we ruled that out. i best of british logistics and the

but after brexit, they may not be what you expected.t's happened with immigration feels a long way from 2016. vote leave and to take back control. take back control. we can take back control over our immigration system. talking about taking back control of immigration was a very clear dog whistle. i don't think we could be under any illusions — for a lot of voters, when they heard control, they heard reduction of numbers as well. three years after the vote to leave the eu, the conservative party made a pledge. in 2019, the conservatives�* election manifesto promised that overall immigration numbers would come down. but the numbers went up and we've seen a record rise in net migration. that's the difference between the number of people arriving and leaving each year. in 2015, the year before the brexit vote, it was 303,000. the latest estimate is 672,000 — more than double the figure when the uk voted for brexit. the uk now had more control of its immigration system, but the government used that control to allow more people to come to th

but after brexit, they may not be what you expected.t's happened with immigration feels a long way from 2016. vote leave and to take back control. take back control. we can take back control over our immigration system. talking about taking back control of immigration was a very clear dog whistle. i don't think we could be under any illusions — for a lot of voters, when they heard "control", they heard reduction of numbers as well. three years after the vote to leave the eu, the conservative party made a pledge. in 2019, the conservatives' election manifesto promised that overall immigration numbers would come down. but the numbers went up and we've seen a record rise in net migration. that's the difference between the number of people arriving and leaving each year. in 2015, the year before the brexit vote, it was 303,000. the latest estimate is 672,000 — more than double the figure when the uk voted for brexit. the uk now had more control of its immigration system, but the government used that control to allow more people to come to t

i think on brexit. the uk. so i think on brexit.estion on twitter, my yeah, no question on twitter, my social people social media are full of people giving hard time locally, a giving me a hard time locally, a really good mp. now heard really good mp. now you heard there people . i do there from those people. i do know when she would go back know that when she would go back from meetings from those torturous meetings in brussels , she was brussels, when she was humiliated get humiliated trying to get the brexit that never got brexit deal, that was never got over the line, over the line, should back the friday should we go back on the friday night morning? night and saturday morning? she'd out there, know, in she'd be out there, you know, in a helping a fun run happen. a bib, helping a fun run happen. she'd to she'd be serving food to old people. absolutely is a people. she absolutely is a local mp first and prime minister second. and that's why she announced she was going through the maidenhead advertiser. and that's what that's peo

until brexit, it was very easy. — going forward.oing forward. until brexit, it was very easy. you had _ going forward. until brexit, it was very easy, you had a _ going forward. until brexit, it was very easy, you had a british - very easy, you had a british passport is valid up to and including the expiry date. after democratic vote to leave the eu, the government negotiated on our behalf to become third country nationals. that is the same status as people from venezuela or samoa or macau. anyway, that then brings into play existing european union rules which means that the issue date of your passport suddenly becomes irrelevant. save your passport was issued more than ten years ago, then you are not getting into the european union. and of course, britain had this very welcome situation, my passport indeed with ten years at nine months, they gave you credit for underspend of time. that absolutely wasn't a problem while we were in the eu, now, sadly, it is. and every day i hearfrom people who have been turned away at the departure g

nick timothy was a brexiteer . there timothy was a brexiteer. theresa may had to project to brexiteers like that could be like yourself that she could be trusted brexit. and nick trusted with brexit. and nick timothy a huge part in timothy played a huge part in shaping that narrative and ultimately quite a hard ultimately it was quite a hard version brexit that version of brexit that she espoused in that speech, saying, no, we're not going to be in the single market or the customs union. no, eu judges aren't going to be involved. the going to be involved. so the question whether if she had question is whether if she had one space, she have one extra space, she would have continued with hard brexit continued with that hard brexit or she would have or whether she would have actually to softer one actually pivoted to a softer one because the prominence of the erg and of the one nation group really comes about because she's got majority. got no majority. >> we would have been >> yeah, we would have been marginal she'd had marginal figures if she'd h

nick timothy was a brexiteer . there timothy was a brexiteer.sa may had to project to brexiteers like that could be like yourself that she could be trusted brexit. and nick trusted with brexit. and nick timothy a huge part in timothy played a huge part in shaping that narrative and ultimately quite a hard ultimately it was quite a hard version brexit that version of brexit that she espoused in that speech, saying, no, we're not going to be in the single market or the customs union. no, eu judges aren't going to be involved. the going to be involved. so the question whether if she had question is whether if she had one space, she have one extra space, she would have continued with hard brexit continued with that hard brexit or she would have or whether she would have actually to softer one actually pivoted to a softer one because the prominence of the erg and of the one nation group really comes about because she's got majority. got no majority. >> we would have been >> yeah, we would have been marginal she'd had marginal figures if she'd had a m

brexit means brexit, and we are going to make a success of it. mrs may has been an mp since 1997.. you know what some people call us? the nasty party. david cameron and expectedly promoted her to home secretary, a post she held for longer than anyone else in modern times. but as prime minister she faced an even tougher challenge steering the uk and her party through brexit, this most cautious of politicians became one of westminster�*s biggest risk takers. and she called an election... big ben chimes. and lost the conservatives their majority. she was still in power but her authority was weakened. after months of negotiations with brussels mrs may agreed withdrawal deal but could not persuade enough mps to back it. the ayes to the right, the noes to the left, 432. mrs may was forced to ask the eu for a delay to brexit, and after months of pressure from her own mps, she decided to step down. i do so with no ill will. but with enormous and enduring gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. in the end of her prime the strip was of course dominated by brexit.

yes. last election, was that because of brexit? yes-— brexit? yes. yes. that was the only | reason i voted conservative and brexit? yes. that was the only i reason i voted conservative and it was the _ reason i voted conservative and it was the brexit and i won't be doing it again _ was the brexit and i won't be doing it aaain. ~ g was the brexit and i won't be doing it auain.~ j . ., , was the brexit and i won't be doing itaaain.~ . ,, was the brexit and i won't be doing itaaain.~ . , , ., was the brexit and i won't be doing itaiainl. . , , ., ., it again. why? was this budget not a name it again. why? was this budget not a game changer _ it again. why? was this budget not a game changer view? _ it again. why? was this budget not a game changer view? not _ it again. why? was this budget not a game changer view? not at - it again. why? was this budget not a game changer view? not at all. - it again. why? was this budget not a game changer view? not at all. theyj game changer view? not at all. they had not been — game changer view? not at all. they ha

i miss talking about brexit, that's just brexit, but that's just me. ft. jim pickard, back. that political editor at the ft. jim pick excellent. back. that political editor at the ft. jim pickexcellent. now back. that political editor at the ft. jim pick excellent. now don't k. that political editor at the ft. jim pick excellent. now don't go 'hat was excellent. now don't go anywhere because to anywhere because we're going to get some reaction to the teacher, lister, who's teacher, kevin lister, who's lost dismissal case lost his unfair dismissal case for misgendering a trans pupil, a real landmark case. we'll have the latest on that after this. i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel welcome back.524 welcome back. 524 is your time. and let's get some reaction to that tribunal judgement on former math teacher kevin lister. he's lost an unfair dismissal tribunal after he refused to use a trans student's preferred pronouns whilst teaching at new college, swindon. well, joining me now is barry wall. he's the founder of the winning mindset. b

it was happening before brexit, come jim , you brexit, though.now, many people agree with you on particular issue. but on this particular issue. but when bring brexit into it i when you bring brexit into it i think slightly do think that's slightly unfair. do you not not really know 2016. >> our beaches had what's called blue flags, blue flags were, were an idea of the, of the eu in terms of ensuring that those laws, the environmental laws that they brought in, stayed there. and if you didn't have a blue flag, it meant your blue flag, it meant that your beach some way, beach was, was was in some way, polluted or not as good as the next, next beach. so people strove for that. they strove for environmental. and i'll say this openly, okay, this you talk, you know, people talk about the red wall and a lot of emphasis on the in terms of the the red wall in terms of the direction of travel. as far as i'll you what, this is the i'll tell you what, this is the blue wall. it absolutely blue wall. make it absolutely clear that these areas, including , the

he had a view that in a post-brexit world, ireland really| post—brexit world, ireland really did needa profound impact on ireland, north and south, and we effectively were losing one of our main diplomatic partners who were sitting around the table with us at eu level and we needed to adapt to that, and our operation, the irish lobby in washington is very strong. there were other parts of the world that were other parts of the world that we need to strengthen, and that became a big part of the over arc to tenure as mentor to now and over the past 18 months and during his previous term in office for four years. previous term in office for four ears. . , , ., , , previous term in office for four ears. , , years. he was the first openly gay ride years. he was the first openly gay pride minister— years. he was the first openly gay pride minister as _ years. he was the first openly gay pride minister as well. _ years. he was the first openly gay pride minister as well. just - years. he was the first openly gay pride minister as well. just make | years. he was the first openly gay i pride m

brexit means brexit, and we are going to make a success of it. mrs may has been an mp since 1997.dernisation and offended some colleagues. you know what some people call us? the nasty party. david cameron unb=expectedly promoted her to home secretary, a post she held for longer than anyone else in modern times. but as prime minister she faced an even tougher challenge steering the uk and her party through brexit, this most cautious of politicians became one of westminster�*s biggest risk takers. and she called an election... big ben chimes. and lost the conservatives their majority. she was still in power but her authority was weakened. after months of negotiations with brussels mrs may agreed a withdrawal deal but could not persuade enough mps to back it. the ayes to the right, 202, the noes to the left, 432. mrs may was forced to ask the eu for a delay to brexit, and after months of pressure from her own mps, she decided to step down. i do so with no ill will. but with enormous and enduring gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. in the end of her prim

we did get brexit brexit brexit done. brexit was finalised . we that was put finalised.of boris's turn . but they are disappointed turn. but they are disappointed on immigration, on high levels of and on various other of tax and on various other things. so we need to get back to core conservative principles again, right? >> andrew rosindell, thank you very for telling us your very much for telling us your story. thank you very much. lovely back in lovely to see you back in parliament and back in the studio. you very studio. well, thank you very much just minute studio. well, thank you very much going just minute studio. well, thank you very much going speakingminute studio. well, thank you very much going speaking to 1ute , i'm going to be speaking to the state for the secretary of state for health care, victoria health and social care, victoria atkins nhs fit for atkins is the nhs fit for purpose, and one of the tories going to come up with a plan for social care, tuned welcome back to the camilla tominey show on gb news now, i was hoping to speak to the health secretar

we have had brexit which has - we have had austerity for so long. | we have had brexit which has alsonow- we have had brexit which has also had an impact on us and now we l we have had brexit which has also i had an impact on us and now we have -ot had an impact on us and now we have got inflation _ had an impact on us and now we have got inflation partly— had an impact on us and now we have got inflation partly as _ had an impact on us and now we have got inflation partly as a _ had an impact on us and now we have got inflation partly as a result - had an impact on us and now we have got inflation partly as a result of - got inflation partly as a result of the war— got inflation partly as a result of the war in— got inflation partly as a result of the war in ukraine. _ got inflation partly as a result of the war in ukraine. all- got inflation partly as a result of the war in ukraine. all of- got inflation partly as a result of the war in ukraine. all of these i the war in ukraine. all of these things— the war in ukraine. all of these things have _ the war in ukraine. all of these thi

the brexit party— around 90—20% ——19—20%. the brexit party that's— around 90—20% ——19—20%.of the voting public split between two parties that's been _ split between two parties that's been very normal for the left in many— been very normal for the left in many respects and it's really hindering the conservatives, but i think— hindering the conservatives, but i think this — hindering the conservatives, but i think this final point of course, louis. — think this final point of course, louis. it's _ think this final point of course, louis, it's 14 years for the conservatives in power, the coalition— conservatives in power, the coalition then on their own, it's been _ coalition then on their own, it's been a — coalition then on their own, it's been a very— coalition then on their own, it's been a very difficult time for brexit— been a very difficult time for brexit and covid, and i think the sense _ brexit and covid, and i think the sense from _ brexit and covid, and i think the sense from the public of course labour— sense from the public of course labour now today, very smart

for those who don't like brexit.king, most professional objectively speaking, most profesthis al objectively speaking, most profesthis is a pretty good think this is a pretty good thing. >> yeah, liam halligan a double barrel blast of good news. no recession, massive bumper trade deal texas, a great start deal with texas, a great start to show. thank you very much for joining us. there's loads more still to between now and still to come between now and 4:00. the government is so 4:00. and the government is so desperate sort out their desperate to sort out their migrant that ministers migrant chaos that ministers are actually considering paying failed seekers to move to failed asylum seekers to move to rwanda. you couldn't make it up. but first, here's your latest news headlines sophia news headlines with sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> martin. thank you. >> martin. thank you. >> i'm sophia wenzler from the gb newsroom at 331. >> your headlines. diane abbott, the mp at the centre of a growing racism row, has accused the

most people turn to conservatives because of brexit and brexit failed . and brexit has failed. >> i liket could do with a boost for conservatives. i've always been a voter , but, no, i went a labour voter, but, no, i went to conservative and saved me, said, i think, especially brendan clarke has done more for worksop and the surrounding area than a lot have done . not than a lot have done. not everything's perfect, but, you know, they've they've come a long way. and i think it achieved a lot to be honest. personally >> not for me. no, no, he's not done anything to make any arrangements to make this town better. it's still you can see how dismal it is. >> no, because of, when he was in charge of the conservative party. i'll leave thought about was, is the upper class not the working class? >> because it would telling everybody to stay at home during covid. >> and what did he do ? >> and what did he do? >> and what did he do? >> he had a house . party. >> he had a house. party. >> he had a house. party. >> you know, it's a fascinating seat. bassetlaw. it's going to be a barometer or a bell

there was the jmc _ particularly around brexit.e jmc meeting in 2018, the first you attended as first minister, attended by theresa may, first minister of scotland and then head of— first minister of scotland and then head of the northern ireland civil service _ head of the northern ireland civil service in— head of the northern ireland civil service in the absence of the northern— service in the absence of the northern ireland executive. that was the last— northern ireland executive. that was the lastjmc plenary northern ireland executive. that was the last jmc plenary session northern ireland executive. that was the lastjmc plenary session before theresa _ the lastjmc plenary session before theresa may designed in may 2019 and am i right— theresa may designed in may 2019 and am i right that there were nojmc plenary— am i right that there were nojmc plenary meeting throughout the pandemic? none. mrjohnson, the former— pandemic? none. mrjohnson, the former prime minister, said in the inguiry— former prime minister, said in the inqu

i seek to from their deliverable airport, orfrom after brexit.rexit. i seek to from their deliverable airport, orfrom where i fear there will be a larger world people turned away because they are unaware of this rule. unfortunately, the airlines, although they ask you for some details before you board a flight, they are doing that for security purposes because the government demanded, they are not doing it to check whether or not you will be allowed to your destination country. so will be allowed to your destination count . ,, will be allowed to your destination count _ y., will be allowed to your destination count . i. , will be allowed to your destination count . , ~ will be allowed to your destination count . , ., ., country. so you can end up like mark ashdown's case _ country. so you can end up like mark ashdown's case study, _ country. so you can end up like mark ashdown's case study, getting - ashdown's case study, getting through all the gates and everything and then not be notes to get on a plane. i've been talking about this with my col

brexit the brexit stuff. no brexit lady. her lady.forgotten her name dementia. name already? dementia. anyway, our during our prime minister during brexit. dementia. our prime minister during brexit. mean dementia. our prime minister during brexit. mean theresa ntia. our prime minister during brexit. mean theresa may? >> you mean theresa may? >> you mean theresa may? >> do theresa may. >> i do theresa may. >> i do theresa may. >> is that who you are? >> is that really who you are? >> is that really who you are? >> chita rivera. >> i thought chita rivera. i didn't know chita rivera. she's on but yes. on my mind. but yes. >> theresa, confusing with >> theresa, confusing me with your me of, your hints, it reminds me of, your hints, it reminds me of, you just said the woman with the nice shoes. right. chita may. right, arrives. right, theresa. chita arrives. leave pass leave her trying to pass her brexit being turned brexit deal and being turned down like, three times row. down like, three times in a row. and just left. and she finally ju

that was a particular thing brexit. if knew thing with brexit.en be more then you would be more open about you thought. if your about what you thought. if your teacher you'd keep teacher didn't, you'd keep quiet. i want to why quiet. and i want to know why schools can't facilitate debate. obviously with very young children like my five year old, i don't want him learning about this. need to know this. he doesn't need to know about either. but and 13 about this either. but 12 and 13 year might want to talk year olds might want to talk about it, and we have to figure out way to help do that. about it, and we have to figure out okay,’ to help do that. about it, and we have to figure out okay, talking) do that. about it, and we have to figure out okay, talking of do that. about it, and we have to figure out okay, talking of brexit, that. about it, and we have to figure out okay, talking of brexit, good >> okay, talking of brexit, good segue. for that, tory segue. thank you for that, tory mps warning this is on the mps are warning this is on the front

brexit covid. but it got brexit through. this is , is through.s is, is that we have a population that there we have a population shortage. need people to keep shortage. we need people to keep the economy going. so they're thinking you yeah , thinking what's you know, yeah, we're people in, but we're bringing people in, but our keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a price3ing ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a price tog ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a price to pay. (ing yeah. >> but as the economy keeping ticking over i mean the, the sort national gdp increases sort of national gdp increases with, with mass immigration, but the, the gdp per capita, the amount that individual people in britain are worth , an urn that britain are worth, an urn that goes down. >> that's too tough a question. >> that's too tough a question. >>

brexit covid. but it got brexit through. this is , is through. is, is that we have a population that there we have a population shortage. need people to keep shortage. we need people to keep the economy going. so they're thinking you yeah , thinking what's you know, yeah, we're people in, but we're bringing people in, but our keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a keeping ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a price3ing ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a price tog ticking we're bringing people in, but our so it's a price to pay. (ing yeah. >> but as the economy keeping ticking over i mean the, the sort national gdp increases sort of national gdp increases with, with mass immigration, but the, the gdp per capita, the amount that individual people in britain are worth , an urn that britain are worth, an urn that goes down. >> that's too tough a question. >> that's too tough a question. >>

over brexit, the complaint was media companies _ the past.arguing to remain on the same billing for those his arguments might�*ve been flawed and increasing in a polarised world. it is might've been flawed and increasing in a polarised world.— in a polarised world. it is a difficult issue _ in a polarised world. it is a difficult issue and - in a polarised world. it is a - difficult issue and broadcasters, especially the bbc have extraordinarily difficult tightrope to walk— extraordinarily difficult tightrope to walk on and occasionally they slip but— to walk on and occasionally they slip but i— to walk on and occasionally they slip but i think most british media outlets _ slip but i think most british media outlets and especially the bbc do a great _ outlets and especially the bbc do a greatjob_ outlets and especially the bbc do a greatjob in keeping on the tightrope and i think the election denying — tightrope and i think the election denying which by the way poisoned a lot of— denying which by the way poisoned a lot of american media again

i think more so than some of these other in brexit. it's other issues in brexit.e you we have other issues in brexit. it's been a|the realityyu we have other issues in brexit. it's been a|the reality we're we have other issues in brexit. it's been a|the reality we're in we have how. >> now. >> people that sir keir >> people think that sir keir might and take us closer might try and take us closer back brussels. back to brussels. >> i don't think but >> well, i don't think so. but he might us closer back to he might take us closer back to a health service and a working health service and mending some of the potholes. and what we want and i think that's what we want from government in future. from a government in the future. you know, on with the you know, just get on with the job. it be great to job. wouldn't it be great to have a when wake up and have a day when we wake up and there's politics in the news, there's no politics in the news, just government getting just the government just getting on making our lives on with it and making our lives slightly that's sl

there were special trading arrangements post—brexit for northern ireland, it was onlyjust post—brexitrthern ireland, it was onlyjust a couple of months ago that he let his party back in. i suppose in a practical sense he is an mp, then a leader of the party, gavin robinson, he is also an mp, so in practical terms it shouldn�*t really affect how stormont is run. actually no one is here at the moment because of the easter recess, but it would be ridiculous to think this has not sent political shock waves throughout northern ireland. of course it has, and when the political parties returned here in a few days after the easter break, that will be all they will be discussing. the political parties here in northern ireland since coming back, there has been a lot of goodwill, they look to be getting on very, very well indeed, but of course everyone will be talking about this and the impact it might have on what is a fragile situation, politics always is that way northern ireland, it has been to aid to mulch as fears for the dup, there is no doubt about that, and now they will be dealing with

so, when it happened in 2016 brexit, this was the turning point when it finally became clear to them but central and eastern europe. brexit took place in june 2016, just the following month at the warsaw conference, nato officially amended its charter to explicitly declare hybrid warfare as its new priority. so they went from aging tanks to outright ramping up capacity to censor tweets if they were deemed pro-russian. from their point of view, this is democracy. democracy has become a beautiful slogan in the name of which we can overthrow. government, organize color revolutions and carry out subversive activities from within countries from the very bottom, when the entire society seeks to overthrow its own democratically elected government, for example, we succeeded in this in ukraine. we brought in thugs from the right sector and paid them with state department money. we have invested 5 billion of our society's blood to overthrow a democratically elected government in the name of democracy. and that special skill set the cia brought it to our home and is now using it here. good luck

because brexit britain is broken.lf to be completely incapable of fixing it. we can't afford another ten years of this. it is time that we made decisions in the scotland for scotland. it is time to vote for the snp, for scotland to be an independent country. friends, choosing to become independent, to make decisions for ourselves, offers so big, so vast an opportunity. an opportunity to reimagine what government is for and how we can improve the lives of our fellow citizens. government should be about lifting our eyes, it should be about lifting our eyes, it should be about lifting our eyes, it should be about ambition, rather than decline. let us not lose sight of what we have been able to do in scotland with the limited powers in our parliaments. let me just give you a few examples. when the snp came to office we scrap tuition fees. since then the number of scottish students going to university for the first time has grown by 31%. in the number of students from our poorest communities is at a record high. those aren

, and trying to get a better brexit deal than the one you thought you'd got. not know this, but we'd originally planned that you would today be sitting in front of the political thinking logo, and we can't get it to you! i've got it here in front of me. great big sort of banner that we would normally put behind your head to show what it is. but apparently because we didn't fill in the right paperwork, a british company sending something to someone else in a british company, it got sent back because we hadn't done the right paperwork. there's still a problem here, isn't there? well, that's exactly why we continue to raise these issues now. the full agreement that we have done with the uk government has not yet fully come in. i am hoping that the problems that you have encountered with that will indeed have been resolved and it's a case of those processes working itself through. but that is a really good example, nick, of exactly the reasons why we have pushed this issue. and in my view, we shouldn't have had to push this issue as hard as we had to. i think that

, and trying to get a better brexit deal than the one you thought you'd got.ou may not know this, but we'd originally planned that you would today be sitting in front of the political thinking logo, and we can't get it to you! i've got it here in front of me. great big sort of banner that we would normally put behind your head to show what it is. but apparently because we didn't fill in the right paperwork, a british company sending something to someone else in a british company, it got sent back because we hadn't done the right paperwork. there's still a problem here, isn't there? well, that's exactly why we continue to raise these issues now. the full agreement that we have done with the uk government has not yet fully come in. i am hoping that the problems that you have encountered with that will indeed have been resolved and it's a case of those processes working itself through. but that is a really good example, nick, of exactly the reasons why we have pushed this issue. and in my view, we shouldn't have had to push this issue as hard as we had to. i thin

it is not the eu doing it, it was brexit. it has . eu doing it, it was brexit. more and we are treated the same way any other country outside the eu would be treated. so it is not specifically us, it is the way that we decided when we did brexit that we would become a third country. the eu are basically administering the rules that they would administer anyone whether you were coming from samoa or anywhere else, it is no different. so it is about the fact we are now a third country, so that means that we have to adhere to those rules and those are, your passport must be no more than ten years old when you are right and it has to have at least three months left on it when you come back into the uk. aha, three months left on it when you come back into the uk. a question to ou, come back into the uk. a question to you. carmen. — come back into the uk. a question to you, carmen, coming _ come back into the uk. a question to you, carmen, coming from _ come back into the uk. a question to you, carmen, coming from nikki. - you, carmen, coming from nikki. straight forwa

we are wasting our brexit era.ies to unleash britain's agricultural, competitive ness. regrettably, we have implemented a sustainable farming incentive, which sounds delightful, but what means is twisting what it really means is twisting farmers arms to take agricultural fields out of food production and into wildlife schemes. if british farmers want to remain competitive in a global market, they need to produce food at competitive prices. and that's not going to happenif prices. and that's not going to happen if we're incentivising them to turn wheat fields into bogs and marshes . so we're bogs and marshes. so we're joined now by neil parish . neil, joined now by neil parish. neil, are you are you there? excellent. you weren't on the protest. you didn't drive your tractor up from somerset? >> no, my tractor probably is older and i wouldn't like it to be investigated too much by the metropolitan police . i suspect, metropolitan police. i suspect, in the centre of london. it may not be a terribly good idea. >> right

the election stand like election won't stand down like the brexit did back in the the brexit party did that was day, nigel, and that was obviously and obviously painful for you and your friends. you had your and your friends. you had to down. will not to stand down. that will not happen. so right now the talk there are mps have been there are all the mps have been out tonight with rishi sunak. he's spring he's been at the 1922 spring reception. all looking reception. they're all looking at who's next, who at each other. who's next, who might some have might go next. and some have been walking up to in the been walking up to me in the commons. i've come straight from there may notes of my order there now. may notes of my order paper denying they're paper here denying they're jumping. they're jumping. they call, they're calling this calling lee hanson. this kamikaze approach towards politics. some politics. but i've got some names my, my piece of paper names on my, my piece of paper here. i won't show listeners. not fair to the mps, but there are names being circulated about who next def

brexit means brexit and we are going to make a success of it.but lost the conservatives their majority. attempts to reassert her authority didn't always go according to plan. her message during this conference speech lost amid a catalogue of interruptions, a prankster, a faulty set and persistent cough. she was forced to ask the eu for a delay to brexit, and after months of pressure from her own mps, she decided to step down. i do so with no ill will, but with enormous and enduring gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. i think the country and indeed the conservative party would be in a better place today if it had gone with her deal and we would have had much calmer times. former prime ministers don't usually criticise successors, but mrs may made an exception for borisjohnson�*s behaviour during covid lockdowns. i thought my right honourable friend had not read the rules or didn't understand what they meant and others around him, or they didn't think the rules applied to number ten. which was it? it's no surprise th

brexit the brexit stuff. no brexit lady. her lady.rgotten her name dementia. name already? dementia. anyway, our during our prime minister during brexit. yes. mrs. dementia. >> theresa may? >> you mean theresa may? >> you mean theresa may? >> do theresa may. >> i do theresa may. >> i do theresa may. >> that who you are? >> is that really who you are? >> is that really who you are? >> chita rivera. >> i thought chita rivera. i didn't know chita rivera. she's on but yes. on my mind. but yes. >> theresa, confusing with >> theresa, confusing me with your reminds me of, your hints, it reminds me of, your hints, it reminds me of, you just said the woman with the nice shoes. right. may. nice shoes. right. chita may. right, arrives. right, theresa. chita arrives. leave pass leave her trying to pass her brexit being turned brexit deal and being turned down like, three times row. down like, three times in a row. and just left. and she finally just left. >> she left. >> she left. >> i >> she left. >> -i he e ii he knows he's >> and i think he kn

brexit the brexit stuff. no brexit lady. her lady.forgotten her name dementia. name already? dementia. anyway, our during our prime minister during brexit. yes. mrs. dementia. >> theresa may? >> you mean theresa may? >> you mean theresa may? >> do theresa may. >> i do theresa may. >> i do theresa may. >> that who you are? >> is that really who you are? >> is that really who you are? >> chita rivera. >> i thought chita rivera. i didn't know chita rivera. she's on but yes. on my mind. but yes. >> theresa, confusing with >> theresa, confusing me with your reminds me of, your hints, it reminds me of, your hints, it reminds me of, you just said the woman with the nice shoes. right. may. nice shoes. right. chita may. right, arrives. right, theresa. chita arrives. leave pass leave her trying to pass her brexit being turned brexit deal and being turned down like, three times row. down like, three times in a row. and just left. and she finally just left. >> she left. >> she left. >> i >> she left. >> -i he e ii he knows he's >> and i think he

brexit means brexit, and we're going to make a success of it.tion, but lost the conservatives their majority. attempts to reassert her authority didn't always go according to plan, her message during this conference speech lost amid a catalogue of interruptions, a prankster, a faulty set and persistent cough. excuse me. she was forced to ask the eu for a delay to brexit, and after months of pressure from her own mps, she decided to step down. i do so with no ill will, but with enormous and enduring gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. i think the country and indeed the conservative party would be in a better place today if it had gone with her deal, and we would have had much calmer times. former prime ministers don't usually criticise successors, but mrs may made an exception for borisjohnson's behaviour during covid lockdowns. either my right honourable friend had not read the rules or didn't understand what they meant, and others around him, or they didn't think the rules applied to number ten. which was it? it's

of course, that suspension had been related to the post—brexit checks on goods from britain enteringthern ireland. let's get you right up to date with this breaking piece of news with jennifer date with this breaking piece of news withjennifer o'leary, who joins me from belfast. what more can you tell us at this stage? you're right, it certainly is a major breaking news from northern ireland of seismic political consequences, some might say, but just to reiterate what has happened, sirjeffrey donaldson, the leader of the democratic unionist party, that is the biggest unionist party in northern ireland, has been charged with historical sexual offences and has stepped back as dup leader. a57—year—old woman, we can also say, has also been with aiding and abetting in connection with those alleged offences. they were both arrested yesterday morning by psni detectives and questioned before being charged last night. they are due to appear in court from april. police issued this statement this morning, but did not identify, at that stage, who had been arrested and charged. the statement said

. _ that people saw an opportunity in brexit. an — that people saw an opportunity in brexit, an escapenary in nature and saw it as a _ and revolutionary in nature and saw it as a way — and revolutionary in nature and saw it as a way of — and revolutionary in nature and saw it as a way of clamping down on immigration so they haven't been cramping — immigration so they haven't been cramping down... we immigration so they haven't been cramping down. . ._ immigration so they haven't been cramin: down... . ., , cramping down... we have seen across euro e, cramping down... we have seen across europe. you — cramping down... we have seen across europe. you are _ cramping down... we have seen across europe, you are likely _ cramping down... we have seen across europe, you are likely to _ cramping down... we have seen across europe, you are likely to see _ cramping down... we have seen across europe, you are likely to see in - europe, you are likely to see in countries like the netherlands where they are trying to build coalitions, or in italy or indeed now in portugal. is that the problem and y

brexit is a nhs app express. brexit is a great british success story worth billions.of gaza to allow aid deliveries and the daily star keep your filthy hands off our sausage. and those were your front pages that is all we have time for. thank you to my guests, paul cox and lewis schaffer. i'd like to thank ray addison for this tie that i stole from his drawer. simon evans will be here tomorrow at 11 pm. with leo kearse and nick dixon. if you're watching 5 pm, stay for breakfast. stay tuned for breakfast. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news, weather update brought to you by the met office. a few showers and a touch of frost for some of us tonight, then a mostly fine day tomorrow . at the moment the uk tomorrow. at the moment the uk is sandwiched between low is sandwiched in between low pressure around the bay of biscay pressure across biscay and high pressure across scandinavia , leading to scandinavia, leading to a strengthening southeasterly flow through the night. we are going to see a f

the election won't down like election won't stand down like the brexit did back in the the brexit partygel, was day, nigel, and that was obviously you and obviously painful for you and your friends. you had your and your friends. you had to down. will not to stand down. that will not happen. so right now the talk there are mps have been there are all the mps have been out tonight with rishi sunak. he's spring he's been at the 1922 spring reception. all looking reception. they're all looking at who's next, who at each other. who's next, who might some have might go next. and some have been walking up to in the been walking up to me in the commons. i've come straight from there may notes of my order there now. may notes of my order paper denying they're paper here denying they're jumping. they're jumping. they call, they're calling this calling lee hanson. this kamikaze approach towards politics. some politics. but i've got some names my, my piece of paper names on my, my piece of paper here. i won't show listeners. not fair to the mps, but there are names being circulated about who next

if you were pro—brexit, let you down pro—brexit, he let you down because get brexit.he didn't get brexit. if you , he pushed you were, anti—brexit, he pushed through brexit. i don't see who he appeals anymore . if you're he appeals to anymore. if you're pro green agenda, you feel he didn't enough. if you're anti didn't do enough. if you're anti green agenda you feel was the green agenda you feel he was the one with pushing it one with carry pushing it through. think he through. i don't think he appeals to anybody. >> i think i think that's >> well i think i think that's true. tell you who does still true. i tell you who does still really like boris johnson. and that conservative grassroots. >> they love him and they need and let's be honest, need and let's be honest, they need to energise them because they're and let's be honest, they need to efeeling them because they're and let's be honest, they need to efeeling very] because they're and let's be honest, they need to efeeling very pro cause they're ehhen >> no, they're not. and boris johnson would be if they could s

brexit, not least brexit, not least the government of course, they would of course, thought they would easily of course, thought they would eas but also of course, thought they would easbut also in october do >> but also in october 2023. do you the australian you remember the australian referendum on setting up a parliament? not quite a parliament, but a voice, they called it, for the aboriginal community. >> all the opinion polls said they were going to win by huge margins the day of the vote. >> they lost. it happens time and time again. >> do know what i think? >> do you know what i think? >> do you know what i think? >> should more >> should we have more referendums? i think a referendums? i think that's a question like. question i would like. politicians i'd politicians would hate it. i'd like to see them. i think the government and politicians get like to see them. i think the gcwrong ent and politicians get like to see them. i think the gcwrong far and politicians get like to see them. i think the gcwrong far tooi politicians get like to see them. i think the gcwrong far too muc

were given alongside brexiteers who some would argue had flawed arguments. figs alongside brexiteers some would argue had flawed arguments. $5 i argue had flawed arguments. as i said at the time, _ argue had flawed arguments. " i said at the time, it was very difficult at the time to both balance your coverage of brexit and avoid giving people of different stature and expertise seemingly equal validity in the argument. i think on the whole, they did their best with it and did 0k, in my view. my best with it and did 0k, in my view. my point on the ronna mcdaniel case is, i think election denying is a different level. i read that more than 50% of republicans do not believe the result of the 2020 election was fair. and that's because people in positions of influence and authority like her have been telling them that the election was stolen. and once you start doing that, you're starting to basically make democracy crumble. so i think that's a different level of seriousness, and that's why i kind of agree with those nbc correspondents who say she should not be hired. i correspondents who