but you're saying if nothing changes, there will be other brexits. which other brexits?tion coming from abroad. yes. a third country. not from the eu itself. i understand that but which country document? —— i understand that but which country... ? there is no point of benchmarking or comparison between the brexit and me — i have nothing to do with these people. and i wantjust to tackle the problem and the anger and the feeling and the asking of my people and my country. and one point is that migration policy does not work in france or does not work in europe, so we have to change this policy. no, i understand you're talking about economic migrants coming into the european union from outside the eu. correct. and you want that number of economic migrants permitted to enter france to be something that the french parliament sets the quotas on. but the point i'm making is you're saying unless the eu does something on this, there'll be other brexits, so what made you say that? which other countries — �*frexit�*, maybe? france? because my responsibility is to draw the lessons o

andy _ of them are down to brexit. take you very much, andy verity. _ of them are down to brexit.n to brexit. take you very much, andy verity. -- thank - of them are down to brexit. take you | very much, andy verity. -- thank you very much, andy verity. —— thank you very much, andy verity. —— thank you very much. care organisations in england are struggling to recruit staff, with more jobs unfilled than before the pandemic, according to a leading industry body. the charity skills for care says the number of unfilled jobs fell at the start of the pandemic, but rose this year, as the economy opened up. they also said employers are finding it harder to keep existing staff. 0ur social affairs correspondent alison holt reports. the nurses have been up today, the bandages were too tight but they're all right now? yeah, they're fine. yeah7 good. this visit to 103—year—old margaret will help her with her lunch and personal care. she's recently returned home after a four—week stay in hospital. how do you feel about being home now, rather than being in hospital? oh, i am glad to be home. 0h

brexit minister has to say.nts to rewrite the protocol with a hard border on the irish border. >> the protocol is not working. now proposal looks more like a normal treaty with international arbitration ultimately policed in the court of one of the parties of the european court of jesters. reporter: there's puzzlement in belfast on why the u.k. is taking such a hard line when there seems to be more hope of a compromise from brussels. and so is this last-minute posturing on her -- hand of the u.k. government?if it isn't, there is a serious escalation crisis ahead. this at a time when it it would appear the majority of people in northern ireland want an end to the standoff. protests have been led by unionists, who say they are being cut off from the u.k. before becoming prime minister, boris johnson had told the democratic unionist party three years ago that he did not want to see northern ireland left in the lurch by a border in the sea. >> no british conservative government could or should sign up to any such ar

brexit rule book. the prime minister disagrees- we _ brexit rule book. prime minister disagrees. we are _ brexit rule book. the prime minister disagrees. we are a _ brexit rule book. the prime minister disagrees. we are a bit _ brexit rule book. the prime minister disagrees. we are a bit worried - brexit rule book. the prime minister disagrees. we are a bit worried that| disagrees. we are a bit worried that france may be about to become in breach, or is already in beech, of the trade cooperation agreement that we struck. but the trade cooperation agreement that we struck. �* ., . the trade cooperation agreement that we struck. �* . . , ., , ., the trade cooperation agreement that we struck. �* . . , ., , we struck. but france shows no sign of backin: we struck. but france shows no sign of backing down _ we struck. but france shows no sign of backing down in _ we struck. but france shows no sign of backing down in this _ we struck. but france shows no sign of backing down in this fishing - of backing down in this fishing dispute. president macron told the

voted for brexit.e saying we will give you £30 an hour to do it.— an hour to do it. are they angry about that. _ an hour to do it. are they angry about that, they _ an hour to do it. are they angry about that, they can't - an hour to do it. are they angry about that, they can't get - an hour to do it. are they angry about that, they can't get the l about that, they can't get the people? i've heard stories of stuff rotting in the field. are they angry about it and do they blamejohnson, do they blame brexit or do they blame businesses? i do they blame brexit or do they blame businesses?— do they blame brexit or do they blame businesses? i don't think we are ruite blame businesses? i don't think we are quite there _ blame businesses? i don't think we are quite there yet. _ blame businesses? i don't think we are quite there yet. i _ blame businesses? i don't think we are quite there yet. i think - blame businesses? i don't think we are quite there yet. i think his - are quite there yet. i think his discomf

frustrated that brexit clearly has not — be frustrated that brexit clearly has not finished or been totally yet. has not finished or been done totally yet-— has not finished or been done totall et. , ., , �* totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu _ totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu response _ totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu response today - totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu response today butl totally yet. interesting as we've . had the eu response today but sort of lord frost got in before that yesterday with that speech in lisbon, where he set out exactly what britain wants.— lisbon, where he set out exactly what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's — what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a _ what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a lot _ what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a lot of _ what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a lot of politics - think there's a lot of politics involved here because as aubrey says, get brexit done was the prime minister's mantra and now the idea that

iii more difficult under the brexit arrangements.— more difficult under the brexit arrangements.ent back to 2024 a consignment _ arrangements. if we went back to 2024 a consignment of _ arrangements. if we went back to 2024 a consignment of goods, i arrangements. if we went back to i 2024 a consignment of goods, that arrangements. if we went back to - 2024 a consignment of goods, that is the paperwork we had to produce. under the protocol of 2021, this is the paperwork. under the protocol of 2021, this is the paperwork-— the paperwork. they could be multile the paperwork. they could be multiple loads _ the paperwork. they could be multiple loads of _ the paperwork. they could be multiple loads of this - the paperwork. they could be multiple loads of this on - the paperwork. they could be multiple loads of this on one | the paperwork. they could be - multiple loads of this on one lorry? the uk government argues the difficulties have become so serious that it doesn'tjust want changes to the protocol, but a whole new treaty. the protocol, but a whole new trea . ~ ., , treaty. we are

him to get brexit done, who took at— who wanted him to get brexit done, who look at this five years, why are we still talking about this? you know, we wanted — still talking about this? you know, we wanted no deal and yet we are still sort _ we wanted no deal and yet we are still sort of — we wanted no deal and yet we are still sort of these discussions and arguments. why are we still sort of hung _ arguments. why are we still sort of hung up _ arguments. why are we still sort of hung up on — arguments. why are we still sort of hung up on all these things? sol actually— hung up on all these things? sol actually think some people look at him and _ actually think some people look at him and think, we wish this were over, _ him and think, we wish this were over. we — him and think, we wish this were over, we wish you would sort of... you _ over, we wish you would sort of... you know. — over, we wish you would sort of... you know. got— over, we wish you would sort of... you know, got a good deal be first time, _ you know, got a good deal be first time, rather— you know, got a good deal

and after brexit? after brexit? i decided that i _ still significant. and after brexit? i decided that i would _ still significant. and after brexit? i decided that i would pick- still significant. and after brexit? i decided that i would pick my - i decided that i would pick my battles and i felt the resources we had were better used elsewhere so actually we withdrew from that market. ~ , actually we withdrew from that market-- just _ actually we withdrew from that market.- just the - actually we withdrew from that market. why? just the bureaucracy involved and _ market. why? just the bureaucracy involved and eye _ market. why? just the bureaucracy involved and eye could _ market. why? just the bureaucracy involved and eye could see there was uncertainty going forward and i felt that we export a lot all over the world, and i picked my own battles and ifeel that, you know, i could see i was going to put my managers under stress trying to deal with a situation that wasn't clear. can you ex - lain to sit

but it got brexit anyway. — against brexit but it got brexit anyway, the big issue are the extent ands to the house that could be more democratic involvement or more regular— more democratic involvement or more regular formal discussions and stakeholders in northern ireland about— stakeholders in northern ireland about how the protocol operates. if johnson _ about how the protocol operates. if johnson and frost are offering up a clash _ johnson and frost are offering up a clash over— johnson and frost are offering up a clash over the european court of justice _ clash over the european court of justice we — clash over the european court of justice we may be at the start of a very dangerous and risky path towards — very dangerous and risky path towards a _ very dangerous and risky path towards a trade war and i really can't _ towards a trade war and i really can't see — towards a trade war and i really can't see what is in it for them. not trying _ can't see what is in it for them. not trying to win an election or re-win— not trying to win an election or re-win the _ not trying to win a

of brexit, the negative effect of brexit that's it's having on this country are indisputable.'s fine, or you can believe to me looking the facts and figures and say brexit is having a negative effect. now, there's no way back to where we are where we are. but don't pretend that everything is going to be the same as it was. and if this club is sticking together and saying there has to be compliance, they have absolutely every right to do so. ~' have absolutely every right to do so. ~ , ., ,., have absolutely every right to do so. , so. think you both, you put your ositions so. think you both, you put your positions very — so. think you both, you put your positions very clearly. _ so. think you both, you put your positions very clearly. let's - so. think you both, you put your| positions very clearly. let's move on. copp 26 the beginning of the end for climate crisis, is that optimism? i for climate crisis, is that optimism?— for climate crisis, is that optimism? for climate crisis, is that otimism? ., �* ,, ., ,, for climate crisis, is that otimism? ~' ., ~ �*, optimism? i don'

this government that got brexit done thatis this government that got brexit done that is getting theid vaccine role like dunn, is going to get social care done, and will deal with the underlying issues of our economy and society, the problem is that no government has had the confidence and the guts to tackle before. we'll be bring you the details of his speech and get reaction to what he had to say. also, millions of families will be a thousand pounds a year worse off from today, due to the end of the £20—a—week increase to universal credit. facebook founder mark zuckerberg hits back at criticism from an ex—employee—turned?whistleblower — saying the firm cares deeply about users�* safety and mental well—being. and scientists have discovered a 200—million—year—old dinosaur fossil in a filing cabinet of the natural history museum. coming up, emma raducanu's return. the us open champion says she is excited about playing again for the first time since her triumph in new york. good afternoon. borisjohnson has told the conservative party conference the country is moving "towards a high—wag

— this in later on in the story to brexit and _ this in later on in the story to brexit and two other this is, — working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, it — working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, it is _ working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, it is actually a long—running issue, this staff shortage _ long—running issue, this staff shortage in hospitals, the shortage of nurses, — shortage in hospitals, the shortage of nurses, the fact that hospitals have _ of nurses, the fact that hospitals have been— of nurses, the fact that hospitals have been forced to spend money on temporary— have been forced to spend money on temporary nurses, on agency nurses, which _ temporary nurses, on agency nurses, which costs— temporary nurses, on agency nurses, which costs more than recruiting the staff _ which costs more than recruiting the staff so. _ which costs more than recruiting the staff so. it— which costs more than recruiting the staff. so, it has become twice the problem. — staff. so, it has become twice the problem, they don't have enough staff and — problem, they don't have enough

nothing to do with brexit. _ the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit. they— the pandemic.ng to do with brexit, they have settled - the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit, they have settled eu - the pandemic. nothing to do with. brexit, they have settled eu status and were _ brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled _ brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to _ brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to stay— brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to stay but - brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to stay but manyj and were entitled to stay but many of those _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return to - and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return to be - and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return to be withj of those chose to return to be with their— of those chose to return to be w

i think ou breach of the brexit deal. i think you summarised _ breach of the brexit deal.brexit deal. i think you summarised that up quite i breach of the brexit deal. i think - you summarised that up quite nicely for us! benjamin, iwonder you summarised that up quite nicely for us! benjamin, i wonder if you could take us to the other story on the front of the telegraph and the prince of wales saying the private sector must help solve climate change as the moment of truth arrives. how on earth do you convince the private sector to part with their cash? this convince the private sector to part with their cash?— convince the private sector to part with their cash? this is what prince charles is saying, _ with their cash? this is what prince charles is saying, he _ with their cash? this is what prince charles is saying, he is _ with their cash? this is what prince charles is saying, he is suggesting | charles is saying, he is suggesting that governments have not listened to changing behaviours of the corporate world, he thinks they are more _ corporate world, he thinks they a

he was unapologetic about brexit. he was unapologetic about brexit. leave all that behind. no, no. he concentrated again, used the b word and said there were great opportunities to come from brexit. the bigger picture stuff was to concentrate on the future, so much so that he mentioned it 17 times in his speech. the idea there was, i think, to coin a phrase, to tell people things can only get better, there is a long—term vision for the country, post—pandemic, he was suggesting, so all the short—term difficulties people are having on the cost of living and so on, the idea that this was temporary, these are bumps on the road, they wanted us to look at the high way ahead. that said, there is still a lot of concern in the grassroots about the political difficulties caused by cost of living rises. not in terms of policy, because we have a budget and spending reviewjust a few weeks away, and he is one of the most popular people, usually, mowing the grass roots, but let's see if that holds when he delivers the fiscal events in a matter of weeks. many thanks,

i am so disappointed with brexit.a year ago ou traffic jams. this time a year ago ou were traffic jams. this time a year ago you were wearing _ traffic jams. this time a year ago you were wearing what _ traffic jams. this time a year ago you were wearing what would - traffic jams. this time a year ago - you were wearing what would happen when the transition arrangements ended and you're anxious with plans, now you have be anxious all over again best to make —— worrying. yes again best to make -- worrying. yes and we are — again best to make —— worrying. jazz and we are opening tomorrow again best to make —— worrying. 19:3 and we are opening tomorrow the again best to make —— worrying. i9; and we are opening tomorrow the new port of calais, completely new investment, 800 million we have spend to give more accommodation, better traffic to avoid traffic jams, better conditions to welcome the drivers and so on and no tomorrow, that will take place and we have this problem with the fishermen and we are asked to slow down a

borisjohnson warns the eu that french threats over post—brexit fishing licences are "completely unjustified but he says the dispute mustn't overshadow attempts to agree action on climate change we are going to get on and do the things that matter to both of us, and make sure we work together on tackling the big issues that face the world. there's some turbulence in the relationship. as world leaders meet in rome before the crucial cop26 climate summit, france says the row over fishing raises questions about britain's reliability. lawyers for prince andrew claim the woman who's accused him of sexual assault is out for �*another payday�* as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case. borisjohnson has told the head of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, that french threats over post—brexit fishing licences are "completely unjustified". speaking in rome at the 620 summit, mrjohnson said france didn't appear to be sticking to the eu's trading agreements with the uk. the brexit minister, lord frost, has warned the uk could trigger dispute proceedings against the eu. earlier, the fre

chief brexit negotiator settin: dogs. chief brexit negotiator setting out — dogs.cks on goods moving between britain and northern ireland covering foods in retail products as well. in return to protect the integrity of the single market he said the eu would want to see the uk put in permanent birder that border controls which are long overdue. get those posts up and running he says, everything needs to be labelled and they want to be able to monitor where goods are going to. more nap throughout the evening here on the evening news. outside for look at the weather susan. good evening if you seen some decent glimpses of the sun today you are done pretty well. much of the uk, the skies were cloudy and is going to be plenty of that cloud sticking around tomorrow to do. one change in our story it will be strengthening wins for scotland. the big area of high pressure stays to the south of the uk but this flow starts to squeeze into the north and that will mean our wins across scotland start to strengthen put up even as we head into the small hours of thursday. some showe

we more difficult under the brexit arrangements.— more difficult under the brexit arrangements. moreor a consignment of _ arrangements. we went back for a consignment of goods, _ arrangements. we went back for a consignment of goods, that's - arrangements. we went back for a consignment of goods, that's the l consignment of goods, that's the paperwork that we had to produce. under the protocol and 2021 this is the paperwork. it under the protocol and 2021 this is the paperwork-— under the protocol and 2021 this is the paperwork. it could be multiple loads of this _ the paperwork. it could be multiple loads of this on _ the paperwork. it could be multiple loads of this on one _ the paperwork. it could be multiple loads of this on one of— the paperwork. it could be multiple loads of this on one of lori? - the paperwork. it could be multiple loads of this on one of lori? the i the paperwork. it could be multiple| loads of this on one of lori? the uk government argues that difficulties are so serious that it will now wants an entirely new treaty. where's saying fewer if anybody want to b

i think we saw in the brexit debate the issue of fishing kind of— brexit debate the issue of fishingttered above its weight _ kind of almost battered above its weight was a became such a central issue _ weight was a became such a central issue when— weight was a became such a central issue when it was on so many complex part to _ issue when it was on so many complex part to the _ issue when it was on so many complex part to the brexit negotiations and fish and _ part to the brexit negotiations and fish and became sort of a symbolic battle _ fish and became sort of a symbolic battle really and it's doing that again — battle really and it's doing that again i— battle really and it's doing that again. i was honestly so many complex— again. i was honestly so many complex part to the brexit negotiations and fish and became sort of— negotiations and fish and became sort of a — negotiations and fish and became sort of a symbolic battle really and it's doing _ sort of a symbolic battle really and it's doing that again. honestly i think_ it's doing that again. honestly i think we — it's doing

they was no brexit, no protocol, but we are where — brexit, no protocol, but we are where we — brexitarantees protections for the good friday agreement, the all—iron economy, and ensures _ agreement, the all—iron economy, and ensures that _ agreement, the all—iron economy, and ensures that there is no border imposed — ensures that there is no border imposed on the island of ireland. the uk _ imposed on the island of ireland. the uk government has also called for an end to the role of the european court ofjustice. but they say it is an act of faith, with the uk going back on a deal which it signed up to. this uk going back on a deal which it signed up to— uk going back on a deal which it sit-neduto. , ,., , ., signed up to. this is a country that makes treaties, _ signed up to. this is a country that makes treaties, that _ signed up to. this is a country that makes treaties, that strikes - makes treaties, that strikes agreements and then intends to relegate on them, and that must resonate around the world now. don't make any agreement with the british government, don't sign any treaty

it is so small economical problems in an ocean of things after brexit.oblem will bring total chaos in the next stage. so i do hope in the weekend there is some resolution and agreement. between our governments. because from my point of view, i know the french government were asking to you to get these a0 licences for the french fishermen, and they don't get it. and then they have nothing david frost on a twitter thread has outlined the uk position and some interesting details picked out. he references the french rhetoric and threats, potentially leading to a breach by the eu of its treaty obligations. we have been in talks with the eu commission for weeks on fisheries and have granted 98% of applications, this is applications for french boats to fish in british waters, largely. some other interesting points he reacts to the comments made by the french prime minister, saying it is indispensable to show european public opinion that it causes more damage to leave the eu than to stay in, well, david frost from the uk is is very critical of those comments and

what kind _ would be post brexit, post pandemic. what kind of— would be post brexit, post pandemic.conomic— would be post brexit, post pandemic. what kind of uk economic model- would be post brexit, post pandemic. i what kind of uk economic model would we get? _ what kind of uk economic model would we get? would — what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we _ what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we get _ what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we get low— what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we get low tax - what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we get low tax or- what kind of uk economic model would we get? would we get low tax or high. we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and _ we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and it _ we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and it seems _ we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and it seems that— we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and it seems that it's _ we get? would we get low tax or high tax? and it seems that it's more - we get? would we get low tax or hig

and — and they're saying this is done to brexit and the shift of that, blame his word _ brexit and thethat, blame his word you can use, but maybe they 'ust his word you can use, but maybe they just want_ his word you can use, but maybe they just want to _ his word you can use, but maybe they just want to say that this is not all on us, — just want to say that this is not all on us, this is businesses as well_ all on us, this is businesses as well and — all on us, this is businesses as well and they have credited some of these _ well and they have credited some of these businesses are doing quite well and — these businesses are doing quite well and how they have adapted in the article — well and how they have adapted in the article in the talked about how well tesco— the article in the talked about how well tesco i've done and that others struggle to — well tesco i've done and that others struggle to do a a little bit more. but an_ struggle to do a a little bit more. but an move by the government to try and shift _ but an move by the government to try and shift the children of responsib

— fingers even more strongly at brexit i_ fingers even more strongly at brexit.sure on those _ have to dry and put some pressure on those industries to get the wages up and make _ those industries to get the wages up and make them wet two worthwhile to do for— and make them wet two worthwhile to do for people. and make them wet two worthwhile to do for people-— do for people. we've heard some businesses _ do for people. we've heard some businesses save _ do for people. we've heard some businesses save another- do for people. we've heard some businesses save another pay - do for people. we've heard some - businesses save another pay workers more they still can't recruit them. this is not going to go away. one of the most... i mean, brainless rolls we have in this country is that we don't let asylum—seekers work. there are asylum—seekers who would give anything to do a job and earn a living. they hate living this humiliating life or whatever it is a handful of palms per week. why not allow them to work? some of them are highly trained, all of them are highly traine

whatever the arguments in the post brexit eva, of course a - in the post brexit eva, of course a lothe rmt shelves, there could be shortages in the run—up to christmas. comparisons with the 70s. how nervous is that going to make poora how nervous is that going to make poor a party delegates? i how nervous is that going to make poor a party delegates?— poor a party delegates? i think it will leave people _ poor a party delegates? i think it will leave people nervous, - poor a party delegates? i think it l will leave people nervous, because as you say, it kind of peg that big as you say, it kind of peg that big a question of who is in concern? who governs britain in a situation like this where you have queues at the petrol station, prime minister insisting it's a demand problem, not a supply problem, in other words there is enough fuel but too many people trying to get too quickly, i had the same time, hence the queues. then you've got inflation, the cost of living going up, energy prices going up with lots of energy companies going under, at the same time, as you have got the end of t

it is so small economical problems in an ocean of things after brexit.ge. so i do hope in the weekend there is some resolution and agreement. because from my point of view, i know the french government were asking to you to get these 40 licences for the french fishermen, and they don't get it. joining me now, professor richard barnes, professor phil specialist in the law of the sea at the university of lincoln. thank you so much for being with us. he said it is a small thing but it has potential for major disruption. what lies behind this dispute? disruption. what lies behind this disute? , , , disruption. what lies behind this disute? , ,, ., . dispute? yes, the dispute has real attention for _ dispute? yes, the dispute has real attention for major— dispute? yes, the dispute has real attention for major disruption. - dispute? yes, the dispute has real attention for major disruption. it l attention for major disruption. it is shame it is taking place now. —— real potential for major disruption. when we were part of the eu, the common fisheries policy, fi

this problem is not caused by brexit. no confusion about that. brexit and that is our commitment again today to try to find those solutions. and our reputation today to lord frost and the assent of the british government is to engage with us. discuss this precise, far—reaching proposal we have made and let's try to find solutions. well, as the problems with the global supply chain intensify, getting goods into britain is not as simple as it used to be, thanks in part to blocked ports and a shortage of lorry drivers. by the end of this week there could be an extra challenge — a blockade by french fishermen, who are angry about not being given licences to fish in british waters. 0ur paris correspondent lucy williamson has been talking to some of them. british waters are as familiar as the rusting docs back home. his family has fished there for generations. now, without a license to enter british waters, he is fishing the young catch around the french coast. but fishermen like him are angry, he says, and if there is no progress by friday they plan t

., ., �* ~' have said, to punish britain and brexit? ., ., �* ,, brexit? no, i don't think so.seen is a higher expectation from the eu that the uk would meet its obligations, but the reality is a lot the checks and controls have simply not been implicated because we have had these grace periods. 0ne we have had these grace periods. one of the important points to raise is although there has been a significant reduction in checks and controls, that is based on full implementation of the protocol as it currently stands.— currently stands. what about this whole issue _ currently stands. what about this whole issue of _ currently stands. what about this whole issue of the _ currently stands. what about this whole issue of the european i currently stands. what about this| whole issue of the european court currently stands. what about this i whole issue of the european court of justice? to what extent does that remain ideological sticking point that maybe is going to be very difficult to find a way out of? i think it is very an ideological issue. and 0k, it was included in the command

borisjohnson promised british fishermen brexit would mean a better deal. an election which brings its own pressures. both sides have reason to take a tough stance, but both know a serious escalation could be damaging. this spring, french boats staged a protest offjersey over the same issue. the uk says it does want a diplomatic solution to this ongoing dispute. france has set a deadline of tuesday for it to be resolved. there is a time for flexing . muscles and put your trump cards on the table, there l are times for negotiations. the next step is i really negotiation. but for now, it's the fishermen that are caught in this diplomatic row. alex forsyth, bbc news, westminster. the uk recorded higher level of covid infections last friday. the national office for statistics estimated 1.3 million people would have tested positive. here's our health editor, hugh pym. boosterjabs like these being delivered in leeds today are seen by ministers as vital in the drive to keep ahead of the virus. they are offered six months after a second dose, but from today, the nh

supply problems are compounded by brexit and a shortage of truck divers. ships have been diverted from britain's biggest port. >> we see this issue actually in all major european ports, but also imports across the world, in the u.s., and china, there are disruptions due to the pandemic. china, which is basically the factory of the world, stood still for a couple of weeks, and then they started production again. that created a backlog and created the disruption. in the meantime, there have been other global disruptions such as in the suez canal and brexit. >> several provinces are suffering from power cuts and electricity rationing. the price of commodities has gone up. a major index measuring the cost of goods to wholesalers rose by 10.7% last month. the fastest jump in 26 years. >> let's bring in our guest in newcastle, assistant professor in supply chain management. in china, a chief economist and plymouth, a lecturer in maritime economics. welcome to the program. let's begin in newcastle first. as i understand, the most simple way of describing the glob

kind of basically saying you have now delivered brexit and let's see what you can do with it.end to come to pass and i think those fears, they were very well—founded fears are now coming to fruition and i think is actually quite extraordinary that comment that we had picked up on the boris johnson has said this is what you voted for. people did not vote for petrol stations and i they voted for uncertainty about the food chain. it is true that there has been a pandemic and i think obviously a lot of that has compounded it, but the government will talk about the supply chain is a problem globally and yes of course it is but when you can shut down a port in asia or there is a backlog of ships in los angeles, yes, that is a problem but the issue for the uk is that we have brexit as an extra layer of complexity on top of that and that is what i think is putting us in a more difficult position.- is what i think is putting us in a more difficult position. let's go to the daily mirror— more difficult position. let's go to the daily mirror now _ more difficult position. let's go to the

borisjohnson promised british fishermen brexit would mean a better deal.tion which brings its own pressures. both sides have reason to take a tough stance, but both know a serious escalation could be damaging. this spring, french boats staged a protest offjersey over the same issue. the uk says it does want a diplomatic solution to this ongoing dispute. france has set a deadline of tuesday for it to be resolved. there is a time for flexing . muscles and put your trump cards on the table, _ there are times for negotiations. the next step is really negotiation. but for now, it's the fishermen that are caught in this diplomatic row. alex forsyth, bbc news, westminster. don thompson, who featured in the report, is the president of the jersey fishermen association. the situation and _ jersey fishermen association. tie: situation and the jersey fishermen association. t'te: situation and the threats jersey fishermen association. tt2 situation and the threats that have been used are disproportionate to the issue. i think if they could be moved out of the political

you cannot blame brexit for everything. is a small reason for the brexit effect, but there is the pandemic affect. for the lorry drivers, we have licenses pending. if we could fast start those, that would get more drivers on the road. the most important thing now is to adjust to the short term because the long-term we will adjust to. what we need now is the short term. tom: what are the priorities for you? guest: the government clearly said when the economy needs it, we will have a shortage list. in desperate times, when we need not just lorry drivers, it is across the board that there are labor shortages. if we can address them from a temporary point of view, that would help. in the long term, cbi estimated nine out of 10 people have to rescale over the next 10 years at a cost of about 130 billion pounds. the good news is the chancellor has just announced the 500 million pound budget for rescaling, including using job centers. tom: is it enough? guest: it is a good start. i was on the national employment panel going back m

it is so small economical problems in an ocean of things after brexit.os in the next stage. so i do hope in the weekend there is some resolution and agreement. between our governments. because from my point of view, i know the french government were asking to you to get these a0 licences for the french fishermen, and they don't get it. and then they have nothing from your boats, and may to do more with the blocking, 0k, for more on this, i'm joined by anne mcelvoy, senior editor at the economist. we'll come back to the fishing issue in a second because we have covered that in a bit of detail, more broadly the 620 is significant, the first time face—to—face for a couple of years and obviously given the size of the challenges the world is facing at the moment, what do you hope or think will come out of this in a couple of days' time?- in a couple of days' time? well, i think really. _ in a couple of days' time? well, i think really, the _ in a couple of days' time? well, i think really, the big _ in a couple of days' time? well, i think really, the big sta

does the tory outfit really match after brexit?he striped shirt and watch chain ofjacob rees—mogg. we are at the upper reaches of the reasonableness of the tax burden. not the only cabinet minister today to warn against higher tax. the hoodie of the 41—year—old chancellor, reluctantly perhaps presiding over historic borrowing and spending. and, remember, the cabinet has to try to please the legions of voters who chose their party for the first time, and there are new faces here, impatient for them to keep their promises to make life just as good in every postcode. i want to see the government really step up and start to deliver on the levelling up agenda that we were elected on in 2019. we've obviously had a pandemic that's got in the way, but now that we are hopefully out of the back of covid and are starting to open up the economy again, we really need to put some rocket boosters under the levelling up agenda. is there any room for complacency? it sounds a bit like you are trying to say, "get on with it." 100%. we have got to get

of covid and brexit and all the other stuff.n't any more say the country and the — we can't any more say the country and the rest — we can't any more say the country and the rest of the continent or even _ and the rest of the continent or even in — and the rest of the continent or even in canada and the us are going through— even in canada and the us are going through what we are going through. it through what we are going through. itjust_ through what we are going through. itiust isn't— through what we are going through. itjust isn't true.— itjust isn't true. mick, the same question. _ itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking _ itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking at _ itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking at the - itjust isn't true. mick, the same question, looking at the front. itjust isn't true. mick, the same i question, looking at the front page of the daily mirror britain grinding to a halt with the headline says caught short. every sector caught short jittering caught short. every

deal and he _ would be breaching the brexit deal and he has been quite straightforward with her.t talking happening. the move to other ports can't happen overnight and will cost a huge amount— overnight and will cost a huge amount of money but they might be a significant _ amount of money but they might be a significant player in trying to break— significant player in trying to break down the line is that these eu countries _ break down the line is that these eu countries have with each other, if some _ countries have with each other, if some of— countries have with each other, if some of these countries think they can benefit from france messing out, it might _ can benefit from france messing out, it might change the way the eu behaves — it might change the way the eu behaves. but it is getting to a crunch— behaves. but it is getting to a crunch point now and lord frost put out a _ crunch point now and lord frost put out a pretty— crunch point now and lord frost put out a pretty stinging statement on twitter— out a pretty stinging statement on twitter today, saying that france c

of remaking the brexit agreement pledge.anding it all back, artifacts on show for the last time in paris for being shipped back to the state they were taken from over a century ago. brazil's president could face criminal charges over the mishandling of covid-19. bolsonaro is a covid skeptic despite 600,000 resilience dying so far in the pandemic. this is life in paris. ♪ host: thank you very much. france has threatened to disrupt power supply to the u.k. if laundered does not move on the issue of fishing licenses. the channel islands are stopped from entering their fishing waters by the district. frank says u.k. is not honoring its brexit agreement and it could snap up checks on goods from britain and prevent them from accessing french ports. the uk's withdrawal from the eu breeds a blind the fishing routes of northwestern europe. after years of negotiations, a deal was struck around a 2020 transition. several sticking points remain. this is where lines were drawn when the dos settled on the brexit deal with eu battles wanti

the brexit minister, lord frost says post brexit trade arrangements, which the uk negotiated with the us and for all kinds of _ biggest source of mistrust between us and for all kinds of reasons - biggest source of mistrust between us and for all kinds of reasons we l us and for all kinds of reasons we need _ us and for all kinds of reasons we need to— us and for all kinds of reasons we need to fix— us and for all kinds of reasons we need to fix this _ us and for all kinds of reasons we need to fix this problem. - the prime minister is expected to give the go—ahead to financial support for firms struggling with the soaring cost of energy. the number of vacancies in the uk hits a record high as the jobs market continues to recover from the pandemic. sport now and let's gt a full round—up from the bbc sports centre. good afternoon. england manager gareth southgate has suggested his team dont get the credit the deserve as they look to move a step closer to qualifying for next year's world cup in qatar. manager gareth southgate says he commits a crime with every selection. phil foden and

"thanks. _ from supply—chain issues to brexit.are concerns that that willjust lead to imports from other— that willjust lead to imports from other countries where they have welfare — other countries where they have welfare standards that we are exporting our own carbon emissions. so it iots— exporting our own carbon emissions. so it lots of— exporting our own carbon emissions. so it lots of issues on this, but try a _ so it lots of issues on this, but try a plant— so it lots of issues on this, but try a plant —based burger. joe, so it lots of issues on this, but try a plant -based burger. joe, are ou a try a plant -based burger. joe, are you a meat — try a plant -based burger. joe, are you a meat eater? _ try a plant -based burger. joe, are you a meat eater? i _ try a plant -based burger. joe, are you a meat eater? i had six - you a meat eater? i had six sausages for burn er you a meat eater? i had six sausages for burger - — you a meat eater? i had six sausages for burger - if— you a meat eater? i had six sausages for burger - if

france seizes a british trawler amid escalating tensions over post—brexit fishing rights.he french are also threatening to block british boats from their ports — the uk government says the warnings are unwelcome. it is very disappointing to see the comments that came from france yesterday. we believe these are disappointing and disproportionate, and not what we would expect from a close ally and partner. we'll bring you the latest from paris. also this lunchtime... the teenager who murdered sisters bibaa henry and nicole smallman in a park is sentenced to life in prison with a minimum of 35 years. danyal hussein said he had planned the murders as part of a sacrifice he believed would help him win the lottery. the mother of the women says he should never be released. com 35 years�* time, they won�*t let him out. they won�*t let him out. i won�*t let them let him out. after the budget, a leading think—tank warns that millions of middle—income families will be worse off next year. but the chancellor says the economy is improving. people can have reassurance that because of th

you case, then it would be covered by the brexit trade deal.— the brexit trade deal.ioned _ the brexit trade deal. you have mentioned so _ the brexit trade deal. you have mentioned so much _ the brexit trade deal. you have mentioned so much there, - the brexit trade deal. you have - mentioned so much there, quotas, qualifying vessels, butjust going back to british fishermen, were they happy with the brexit deal when it was finally agreed? it is complicated. _ was finally agreed? it is complicated. there's i was finally agreed? it 3 complicated. there's different levels of british fishermen, the big fishermen with massive quotas, smaller ones with smaller quotas. some were unhappy about how much of the quota was put on the table and negotiated away to the european union side. that said, they did eventually accept what was agreed with the european union with some caveats. there are subclauses, the you can talk about fish all day, there is also the question about some of the fish producers in the uk, so the places where fish is landed, they have had a lot of trouble gett

we want to make brexit work, and we think today could _ brexit work, and we think today could be — brexithi, rob. hire, how is it going? would you describe this - hi, rob. hire, how is it going? would you describe this as - hi, rob. hire, how is it going? would you describe this as a i hi, rob. hire, how is it going? . would you describe this as a covid horror film? would you describe this as a covid horrorfilm? it would you describe this as a covid horror film?— horror film? it is a horror movie set during _ horror film? it is a horror movie set during the — horror film? it is a horror movie set during the kind _ horror film? it is a horror movie set during the kind of _ horror film? it is a horror movie set during the kind of of - horror film? it is a horror movie set during the kind of of covid. l horror film? it is a horror movie i set during the kind of of covid. we made this other horror movie last year, called host, which was all about lockdown, and this new movie is kind of about the world opening back up again and people tentatively going back outside. the back up again and peopl

it is so small economical problems in an ocean of things after brexit.lution and agreement. between our governments. because from my point of view, i know the french government were asking to you to get these a0 licences for the french fishermen, and they don't get it. the prime minister says he's spoken to the queen this week and that she's "on very good form". yesterday, buckingham palace announced the 95—year old would not undertake official visits for a fortnight. speaking in rome, mrjohnson said the "important thing" was she had to "follow the advice of her doctors and get some rest". i spoke to her majesty, as i do every week, this week and she's on very good form. she's just got to follow the advice of her doctors and get some rest, and i think that's the important thing. i'm sure the whole country wishes her well. the headlines on bbc news. world leaders are in rome for the 620 summit, where climate change and covid—19 are expected to dominate talks. the italian prime minister, mario draghi, opens the summit with a call for multilateral action as

jeff says brexit and _ find its price rises. jeff says brexit and supply _ find its price rises.issues find its price rises. jeff says - brexit and supply chain issues have proved that real problem. she is trying to shift production here but says it is not easy. you trying to shift production here but says it is not easy.— trying to shift production here but says it is not easy. you can only do so much- — says it is not easy. you can only do so much- we _ says it is not easy. you can only do so much. we are _ says it is not easy. you can only do so much. we are taking _ says it is not easy. you can only do so much. we are taking on - says it is not easy. you can only do so much. we are taking on one - says it is not easy. you can only do . so much. we are taking on one person to help us with the production. how are we supposed to ramp up without any support or advice? it is not that we do not have the skills, we are taking time to figure things out. , ., . are taking time to figure things out. , ., , are taking time to figure things out. , . , out. this coastal community can feel

i think there is a brexit dimension to it in the uk, i brexit dimension to it in the uk, which _ brexit back, but when you try to talk to those workers, they _ you try to talk to those workers, they don't— you try to talk to those workers, they don't really tell you whether or not _ they don't really tell you whether or not it — they don't really tell you whether or not it is — they don't really tell you whether or not it is brexit or covid, it is everything _ or not it is brexit or covid, it is everything really, so i don't think you can _ everything really, so i don't think you can pin— everything really, so i don't think you can pin it on brexit. i think we should _ you can pin it on brexit. i think we should be — you can pin it on brexit. i think we should be incredibly optimistic about— should be incredibly optimistic about the next ten years, the british— about the next ten years, the british economy. there is a lot of growth, — british economy. there is a lot of growth, i— british economy. there is a lot of growth, i think the prime minister is right— growth, i think the prime mi

brussels the answer britain's exit from the eu brexit. in early 2016, prime minister david cameron pressed eu partners to grant britain special status -- ensuring its sovereignty, above all in migration policy. he got what he wanted in a deal strongly backed by angela merkel, who was fighting to keep britain in the eu. that decision was to be put to a referendum in june 2016 -- stay in the eu, or leave. the pro-brexit camp exploited public fear of refugees and immigration to whip up support for leaving. cameron's party colleague boris johnson was among those campaigning with nationalist rhetoric to end eu membership. on june 23rd, 2016, a narrow majority of britons backed brexit. angela merkel was “not amused”. >> it is with great regret that we must note today the decision of the majority of the british public, to end the united kingdom's membership in the european union. >> for her, brexit was a very serious blow, remains a very serious blow, and you know, she tried everything she possibly could to avoid it.. >> nationalism triumphed ov