blue flag with gold 5tar5 of any rule that has a blue flag with gold stars from brussels. i want the economy that works for everyone, creates opportunity for everyone. i think bori5johnson wa5 everyone. i think bori5johnson was completely right to talk about levelling up. that is what business can do for britain and those are my politics. can do for britain and those are my olitics. ., ., ., ~ ., politics. you have talked about boris johnson _ politics. you have talked about boris johnson once _ politics. you have talked about boris johnson once or - politics. you have talked about boris johnson once or twice. i l politics. you have talked about i boris johnson once or twice. ijust bori5johnson once or twice. iju5t want to play you something... . boris johnson once or twice. i 'ust want to play you something... , god. from itoris— want to play you something... , god. from boris johnson. _ want to play you something... , god. from boris johnson. tony, _ want to play you something... , god. from boris johnson. tony, i- want to play you something... , god. from boris johnson. tony, i went, i want to play you something... , god. from boris johnson. tony, iwent, asj from boris johnson. tony, iwent, as we all must. — from boris johnson. tony, iwent, as we all must. to _ from boris johnson. tony, iwent, as we all must, to peppa _ from boris johnson. tony, iwent, as we all must, to peppa pig _ from boris johnson. tony, iwent, as we all must, to peppa pig world, i we all must, to peppa pig world, peppa _ we all must, to peppa pig world, peppa pig — we all must, to peppa pig world, peppa pig world is very much my of place _ peppa pig world is very much my of place it_ peppa pig world is very much my of place it has— peppa pig world is very much my of place. it has a very safe streets... discipline — place. it has a very safe streets... discipline in — place. it has a very safe streets... discipline in schools, here the emphasis _ discipline in schools, here the emphasis on new mass transit systems. _ emphasis on new mass transit systems. i_ emphasis on new mass transit systems, i notice.— emphasis on new mass transit systems, i notice. peppa pig world, ou were systems, i notice. peppa pig world, you were on — systems, i notice. peppa pig world, you were on stage _ systems, i notice. peppa pig world, you were on stage when _ systems, i notice. peppa pig world, you were on stage when the - systems, i notice. peppa pig world, you were on stage when the then i you were on stage when the then prime minister swift about peppa pig world, lost his place, 5pent 22nd saying forgive me, forgive me. could you believe what was happening? the most you believe what was happening? tie: most famous thing you believe what was happening? ti9: most famous thing i have you believe what was happening? ti9 most famous thing i have ever done in my life is sit next to bori5 in my life is sit next to boris johnson when that happen. it is the john5on when that happen. it is the thing i am most famous for. mas thing i am most famous for. was something _ thing i am most famous for. was something going _ thing i am most famous for. was something going through your mind which is, i must not, i am on camera, put my head in my hands, roll my eyes to the ceiling? this camera, put my head in my hands, roll my eyes to the ceiling?- roll my eyes to the ceiling? this is a big revelation, _ roll my eyes to the ceiling? this is a big revelation, for— roll my eyes to the ceiling? this is a big revelation, for the _ roll my eyes to the ceiling? this is a big revelation, for the 200 i roll my eyes to the ceiling? this is i a big revelation, for the 200 people who think peppa pig i5 a big revelation, for the 200 people who think peppa pig is the greatest thing around. i thought the peppa pig stuff was very funny. i didn't agree with bori5johnson very much, but i thought he was very funny. the forgive me, forgive me stuff was terrible. �* , , terrible. because he lost his place? he lost his — terrible. because he lost his place? he lost his place. _ terrible. because he lost his place? he lost his place. i _ terrible. because he lost his place? he lost his place. i remember- he lost his place. i remember thinking, what if he has lost his place and he doesn't recover, do i stand up and offer to help? i was his house. my room thinking, do i say something? i thought to myself, if i get up and try to help him, thati5 if i get up and try to help him, that is the worst thing ever. i had no alternative to sit on my hands and try to smile. i came off stage... and try to smile. i came off stage- - -_ and try to smile. i came off sta:e...~ . :, m stage... what did he say to you? he was one stage... what did he say to you? he was gone afterwards, _ stage... what did he say to you? he was gone afterwards, not _ was gone afterwards, not surprisingly. i remember coming off 5urpri5ingly. i remember coming off stage and on my whatsapp had 83 messages. mostly filled with, help that poor man. do something, do something. i thought the peppa pig stuff was funny and his speech was quite good. i also made a really good speech that no one will remember. brute good speech that no one will remember-— good speech that no one will remember. ~ , remember. we 'ust delivered it auain, it remember. we 'ust delivered it again. it is — remember. we just delivered it again, it is absolutely - remember. we just delivered it again, it is absolutely fine. i remember. we just delivered it | again, it is absolutely fine. let's just go back to this idea we are all post brexiteers. i am going to challenge that, plenty of people are listening and watching who don't feel like brexiteers at all. they think it is a mistake and those who think it is a mistake and those who think they are pro—brexit, say we are not toast brexit because all the things that were promised have not been delivered. we had a referendum and we still don't know where to go as a country?— as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy _ as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy from _ as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy from belfast, - as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy from belfast, i i as a country? first of all, i am a| jewish boy from belfast, i would like to move forwards. i want to go back to tribes, the roundheads and cavaliers of 2016. number two, i have said before, brexit was about sovereignty, not the economy. the economy hasn't played out so well. i don't know why anybody is surprised, it wasn't an economic movement, it was a sarran sovereignty movement. i know you say to the government, it's not a choice between inflation and growth, you say be bold. for example, making people who have left the labour force get back to work, evenif the labour force get back to work, even if it is painful?— even if it is painful? helping them aet back even if it is painful? helping them get back to _ even if it is painful? helping them get back to work, _ even if it is painful? helping them get back to work, being _ even if it is painful? helping them get back to work, being smart i even if it is painful? helping them i get back to work, being smart about how that happens. the first one is, let's have a tax system where companies don't invest in britain, pay more tax, people that do pay less, it was rishi sunak�*s idea, i would love it to happen. what do we do about economic activity in this country, what do we do that after covid lots of people are at home either for reasons of choice, mental health or long—term health conditions. how do we get them back because this set of politicians don't want to use immigration to plug labour shortages so we need to think boldly about childcare and all those policies. i think boldly about childcare and all those policies.— think boldly about childcare and all those policies. i want to come back to what you — those policies. i want to come back to what you said _ those policies. i want to come back to what you said about _ those policies. i want to come back to what you said about tribalism. . those policies. i want to come back| to what you said about tribalism. do you fear that modern politics, not just brexit, we could talk about jeremy corbyn or we donald trump and boris jeremy corbyn or we donald trump and bori5johnson, but the modern politics fuelled by social media has to much become what you remember as a child, whose tribe are you in? ii a child, whose tribe are you in? if you look at some of the tragic events with members of parliament in the last few years, you would say so, wouldn't you? and if you read social media, every time i say the word brexit, it goes mad. so to some degree, yes. the only ray of light, i might say, again i come back to it, this is me being nice to politicians, i don't think our political parties are being led by extremist. i think the political parties are being led by one nation politicians. it mayjust be that era is coming to an end. i really hope so. because i think... i guess my experience of being thejewish boy from belfast amid the conflict, is that conflict takes you to bad places. working together takes you to go places, prosperity takes you to go places, prosperity takes you to go places, prosperity takes you to go places. i realise there will be a general election next year so i imagine we will kick the living hell out of each other. i hope we work on an emerging consensus in britain about the balance and growth in britain and how it has to be for everybody in society.— britain and how it has to be for everybody in society. when you mention brexit, _ everybody in society. when you mention brexit, like _ everybody in society. when you mention brexit, like you - everybody in society. when you mention brexit, like you just i everybody in society. when you i mention brexit, like you just have and your social media will light up and your social media will light up and the letters and e—mails will come to the cbi attacking you for what you have said, how do you switch off? i what you have said, how do you switch off?— switch off? i like to watch liverpool _ switch off? i like to watch liverpool beat _ switch off? i like to watch | liverpool beat manchester switch off? i like to watch - liverpool beat manchester united switch off? i like to watch _ liverpool beat manchester united at football. :, , �* liverpool beat manchester united at football. . , �* ., , , ., football. hasn't happened for sometime? _ football. hasn't happened for sometime? that _ football. hasn't happened for sometime? that is _ football. hasn't happened for sometime? that is true, i i football. hasn't happened for| sometime? that is true, i like football. hasn't happened for. sometime? that is true, i like to watch old _ sometime? that is true, i like to watch old clips. _ sometime? that is true, i like to watch old clips. you _ sometime? that is true, i like to watch old clips. you play - sometime? that is true, i like to watch old clips. you play in i sometime? that is true, i like to watch old clips. you play in a i sometime? that is true, i like to i watch old clips. you play in a band? i do watch old clips. you play in a band? ido -la watch old clips. you play in a band? i do play in — watch old clips. you play in a band? i do play in a _ watch old clips. you play in a band? i do play in a band. _ watch old clips. you play in a band? i do play in a band. you _ watch old clips. you play in a band? i do play in a band. you are - watch old clips. you play in a band? i do play in a band. you are not- i do play in a band. you are not going to play a clip? the bar mitzvah photo was enough. we started at university, now we are just a dad band, we are greyer and larger. we cannot get gigs any more so we play a people's birthday parties. it is called? it a people's birthday parties. it is called? it is _ a people's birthday parties. it is called? it is called _ a people's birthday parties. it is called? it is called spread i a people's birthday parties. it is called? it is called spread the l a people's birthday parties. it is i called? it is called spread the word but nobody did. _ called? it is called spread the word but nobody did. you're _ called? it is called spread the word but nobody did. you're tighter. i i but nobody did. you're tighter. i don't know _ but nobody did. you're tighter. i don't know about _ but nobody did. you're tighter. i don't know about that _ but nobody did. you're tighter. i don't know about that one. i but nobody did. you're tighter. i j don't know about that one. tony danker, thank you for being on political thinking.— good evening. so far it hasn't been the most dramatic of weekends with the most dramatic of weekends with the weather. we have had a lot of cloud around in many locations but also a lot of sunshine, some bluess the northern half of the country. overnight, england and wales seeing large amounts of cloud and the odd spot of drizzle but clearer spells creeping in from the north—west. conversely for northern ireland and scotland, which will start with clear spells will see more cloud rolling in from the north—west. a strengthening breeze and temperatures for most places staying above freezing. there may be a few packets of frost. into tomorrow there is this area of low pressure and this frontal system which will turn things unsettled in the north. outbreaks of rain eventually, but also a strengthening wind. further south it will be fairly breezy, cloudy start in the south of england, but things across england and wales will brighten up with sunny spells. through the afternoon, gusty winds particularly to the eastern side of the pennines, the north coast around northern ireland and some exposed spots in the north of scotland seen gusts of 65 mph with this band of a moving south eastwards, perha