a fraction of that— a result of brexit. a fraction of that has— a result of brexit.nsurance hike, which _ look at the national insurance hike, which has _ look at the national insurance hike, which has been all over the media this weekend, with the article with boris _ this weekend, with the article with borisjohnson and rishi sunak, we were _ borisjohnson and rishi sunak, we were told — borisjohnson and rishi sunak, we were told the nhs would be £350 million a — were told the nhs would be £350 million a week better off once brexit had been done. now we are told our— brexit had been done. now we are told our taxes have to go up to ballot — told our taxes have to go up to ballot the _ told our taxes have to go up to ballot the nhs and social care in the future. let's see what it comes up the future. let's see what it comes up with _ the future. let's see what it comes up with do — the future. let's see what it comes u- with. ,, the future. let's see what it comes u- with. , ., ., the future. let's see what it comes uwith. ,., ., _ ., up with. do you share that cynicis

if there is a change _ as the brexit negotiator...hip, she is a change of tory leadership, she is widely fancied, so she needs to keep her name in the headlines, one would have thought. sian, other store in the front of the telegraph, may be a sigh of relief over the breakfast plates in the downing street flat. , ,., breakfast plates in the downing street flat. , , , ., breakfast plates in the downing streetflat. , , , street flat. yes, so this is a story all about the _ street flat. yes, so this is a story all about the controversy - street flat. yes, so this is a story all about the controversy over - street flat. yes, so this is a story| all about the controversy over the refurbishment of the downing street flat, were borisjohnson lives with kerry —— carrie and their two children. very expensive refurbishment. the wallpaper is said to have caused £100 a roll, and the controversy was over who paid for the decoration, and he will be breathing a sigh of relief because the standards commissioner has decided apparent not to open a fresh

, but she has become enthusiastic since brexit.th that, with people seeming to accept emmanuel macron winning a second term most likely in the lisee palace in the elections in the spring in france, that there could be an opportunity for a reset of the uk—eu relationship and a more positive one. well, good riddance that frost is gone because he was hated in brussels and was an ideologue and said one thing in private and just the contrary in public. he was unemotional, he was a cold fish and loathed even more than boris johnson. so liz truss could do a lot to finish brexit because she's a pragmatist, i think, and also there's a lot of goodwill on the europe side to solve the problem of northern ireland, fishing, migrants because europe wants to move on. you know, there will be a new french president, there is a new chancellor in germany, there are enormous challenges to be met, and brexit is at end of it. and it's not the problems we have that could derail finding an agreement. now i'm not sure that macron will be reelected, and that

i would sa it is with regard to brexit. i would say it is a _ with regard to brexit., but i would also say that there has been massive expense and administration that the industry has undertaken. but all in all, we are a massive success story. 50 but all in all, we are a massive success story. so for the year _ massive success story. so for the year ahead, _ massive success story. so for the year ahead, for _ massive success story. so for the year ahead, for the - massive success story. so for| the year ahead, for the fishing industry, are you optimistic? i am optimistic, i've got to be an optimist, the ones at the top of the tree are in brixham, and i am optimistic for the year ahead. and i am optimistic for the year ahead-— and i am optimistic for the ear ahead. �* 1, , ., year ahead. and barry, i have to ask you. — year ahead. and barry, i have to ask you. i _ year ahead. and barry, i have to ask you, i think _ year ahead. and barry, i have to ask you, i think you - year ahead. and barry, i have to ask you, i think you are - year ahead. and barry, i have| to ask yo

she is talking — post—brexit negotiations. she is talking very tough.cle 16. you know, "if we have — would invoke article 16. you know, "if we have to use article 16, i am willing _ "if we have to use article 16, i am willing to — "if we have to use article 16, i am willing to do _ "if we have to use article 16, i am willing to do that." but we have heard _ willing to do that." but we have heard this — willing to do that." but we have heard this tough talk before on both sides and _ heard this tough talk before on both sides and nobody has actually triggered it yet.— triggered it yet. even the commission _ triggered it yet. even the commission did - triggered it yet. even the commission did it - triggered it yet. even the commission did it and - triggered it yet. even the i commission did it and then triggered it yet. even the - commission did it and then back triggered it yet. even the _ commission did it and then back down in a matter of hours. there is no frost, but no sign of a thought yet? not yet, and i seem to remember in the autumn when people w

brexit.ccepting the idea. let's go, the telegraph, jo, magistrates - accepting the idea. let's go, the | telegraph, jo, magistrates going accepting the idea. let's go, the i telegraph, jo, magistrates going to have powers to send his people up to a year. what do you make of that? than a year. what do you make of that? fish interesting move. dominic raab has been very vocal about lots of things he wants to get involved in, in terms of changes that are needed, and this is probably... there are accusations this is part of the operation to save the conservative party or borisjohnson, but actually it is part of, we hope, some significant policy moves, and i would welcome that no matter what. interestingly, this is essentially giving magistrates the power to jail people, for example, for up to year, which would take pressure off some other courts. it has got some challenges, because people who have these powers would have to take about how they use those powers, but actually there are amazing people

india's a key target in britain's post—brexit trade strategy.he world's third largest economy by 2050 — but many uk goods currently face steep import taxes — up to 150 per cent. will the price of better market access — be more visas for indians to come to the uk? a question for trade secretary, anne—marie trevelyan. free trade are complex things with many chapters and we will be discussing questions of mobility, shared skills, how we make sure that our young people and those technical skills of many professions are able to work together more closely, relaxing rules and indeed synthesising regulations that it is easier and far as mobility is concerned. the rules we have brought in the points—based immigration system which is really starting to settle in they know that many businesses i've spoken both indian and uk are getting a sense that this has very good set of tools for businesses to use and i'm sure we will have their wishes and look forward to working together.- their wishes and look forward to working together. what would ou sa to working

._ the brexit fascinating. suzanne? the brexit negotiations _ fascinating. suzanne?col and they still have not been resolved and we have got elections coming up in northern ireland in early may and there's a lot of tension at the moment in the republic of ireland and they are celebrating 100 years since the signing of the treaty between the uk and ireland which set up irish independence and also effectively lead to her and cemented the declaration of northern ireland carving out from the attic ireland so a lot of these big political issues that have been there between ireland and britain are really coalescing around this northern ireland brexit discussions about something to watch over the next few weeks and both sides are hoping for a breakthrough but the people of northern ireland do need to get that. abs. northern ireland do need to get that. �* w' northern ireland do need to get that. �* x' ., northern ireland do need to get that. . a ., ., northern ireland do need to get that. . ., ., ., that. a quick thought on that. there are northern — that. a quick thought o

— election and in brexit? absolutely riaht, and election and in brexit?- election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually that is what. election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually that is what is | right, and actually that is what is difficult to bring across, because boris johnson's difficult to bring across, because borisjohnson's view, boris johnson's image is so catastrophic, so bad, that most people don't understand, why is he elected? why has he been elected? i have to keep reminding that, yes, that only he has won the elections in 2019, he has won the elections in 2019, he has won the referendum in 2016 he was elected mayor even though london is usually a left—wing city, so that is usually a left—wing city, so that is what i have to keep reminding people. a little bit like berlusconi was liked it again and again... but here's the question, you say he has a negative reputation in france and you have to explain he is a very successor politician. how do you a splendid success, how do you ask plain white borisjohnson has been so effect

i reminded them of his success in brexit, many other things. expect my leaders to shoulder the responsibility for the actions they take. yesterday, he did the opposite of that, so i will remind him of a quotation all too familiar to him of leo avery to neville chamberlain. you have sat thereoo long for the good that you have done. in the name of god, go. ros: there is david davis, a former cabinet minister calling on the prime minister to go. he worked alongside boris johnson in getting brexit supported by the country. this is how the prime minister responded. >> order. prime minister prime minister johnson: i must say, i don't know what he is talking about. i don't know what quotation he is alluding to. what i can tell him, and i think i have told this house repeatedly, throughout this pandemic, i take full responsibility for everything done in this government and throughout the pandemic. ros: the mood toward boris johnson is certainly hardened after comments he made yesterday. he said he had not been told about a drinking party held in the ga

we have groups of brexiteer mps are unhappy about the way borisjohnson has handled it.oke about a gap —— spoke out against the prime minister today. we have a group of mps elected in 2019 also unhappy about this. particular last night, some pretty hostile briefings against them from senior conservatives, called the them idiots and nobodies. that only fuelled the flame for some of those mps. and one nation tories who are not particularly aligned with boris johnson and his beliefs. there are multiple factions. one thing that has united these factions today is this defection by mp christian wakeford. surprisingly, ithink, having had this very hostile environment last night when the pm was looking very vulnerable indeed, i think today both some of these critical voices but also some boris johnson loyalists seem to have united behind the fact that this move by christian wakeford to defect to the labour party is sort of 1—step of disloyalty to far and interestingly feel pretty burned by the fact he has decided to make that move. ., , ._ , the fact he has decided to make that

but the express has been on site since the brexit— express has been on site since the brexit vote ——has been on side. i think the north and beads levelling _ on side. i think the north and beads levelling up, it the express is optimistic, good luck to them, i think— optimistic, good luck to them, i think there _ optimistic, good luck to them, i think there needs to be a fiery distribution between the north and the south — distribution between the north and the south. i don't expect this to happen— the south. idon't expect this to happen in— the south. i don't expect this to happen in the next three or four years— happen in the next three or four years and — happen in the next three or four years and people will be disappointed.— years and people will be disappointed. years and people will be disa-hointed. ., ., disappointed. moving away from holitics, disappointed. moving away from politics. the _ disappointed. moving away from politics, the front _ disappointed. moving away from politics, the front page - disappointed. moving away from politics, the front page of- disappointed. movi

the daily mail focuses on the announcements on brexit.ys borisjohnson is promising to move faster, and to boost trade. the telegraph says mandatory covid jabs for nhs and social care workers are to be scrapped, amid fears of staff shortages if the plans went ahead. a different story in the financial times. it carries a warning from the head of a majorfund, that investors face years of low returns due to surging inflation. so, let's begin... the daily telegraph. u—turn on mandatoryjobs for nhs workers. this has been left a bit last minute and some people have already left their jobs in the nhs and social care because they knew this was looming. absolutely. talk about an 11th hour u—turn. these changes, the mandatory covid vaccination for nhs and social care workers was due to coming in a few days, february three, i think, and it isjust few days, february three, i think, and it is just extraordinary, the royal colleges have been warning that it would leave a massive shortfall in the number of nhs workers in england and i want to make that i

many workers who left because of brexit or covid did not return.hortage of lorry drivers, abattoir butchers, fruit pickers a nd restau ra nt staff. in hospitality and retail, the hgv driver shortage caused particular problems for suppliers, especially for items shipped in from overseas. it led to empty shelves and apologies to customers. a shortage of drivers means that you might find your bins are collected a bit less frequently than they were in the past, and it's part of a wider problem across the industry of a shortage of drivers, whether that's for bins or restaurants and supermarkets. it's the perfect storm we've been talking about, so less testing through the pandemic, the exodus of eu skills as a result of brexit. we've had this thing which is about tax treatment for the industry. and we also have this ageing workforce of drivers in the uk, which we have known about for some time. but in the uk, every week, 2,000 drivers leave the industry and only 1,000 driversjoin, so we have got a real mismatch. we will talk much more about one of my fav

you think what will be the point of it if brexiters ever resolve?enchers, and that may be says he's cynically be one reason why she is sabre rattling so loudly. she has a meeting with the eu negotiator on thursday, in advance of that meeting, she says she may once have been a remainer, shh but she is making course that will cause cheers on the backbenchers. can making course that will cause cheers on the backbenchers.— making course that will cause cheers on the backbenchers. can you explain that to our viewers, _ on the backbenchers. can you explain that to our viewers, why _ on the backbenchers. can you explain that to our viewers, why it's - on the backbenchers. can you explain that to our viewers, why it's such - on the backbenchers. can you explain that to our viewers, why it's such a i that to our viewers, why it's such a big deal if the brexit negotiator says they will trigger it? filth. says they will trigger it? oh, sorry--- sorry. _ says they will trigger it? oh, sorry... sorry, i— says they will trigger it? oh, sorry... sorry, iwas- says

in our brexitjourney and trading brexit journey and trading journey brexitjourney and trading journeyirements for customs documentation for the last year or so what the government is now is actually an fort —— enforcing the controls at our borders, so actually requiring people to have this documentation done and not allowing them to delay or defer their paperwork. the next big stage will be injuly when animal and plant —based products will have checks. now, this sounds a rather basic point this is where we typically find most interventions and inspections, and what this could mean our delays at the border. but and what this could mean our delays at the border.- delays at the border. but as ou is delays at the border. but as you is say. _ delays at the border. but as you is say. so _ delays at the border. but as you is say, so far _ delays at the border. but as you is say, so far so - delays at the border. but as you is say, so far so good. l delays at the border. but as | you is say, so far so good. is that to do with how well we have prepared on both sides in terms of extra staff at

back then, he was the leader of the backbench brexiteers.ugh, that he had been sent to the wilderness after he entered borisjohnson�*s cabinet. i am delighted to say he doesn'tjoin us from the wilderness but somewhere altogether more comfortable. from his somerset constituency. jacob rees—mogg, welcome back to political thinking. oh, thank you very much, it's very kind of you to invite me back. is it all so nice to be back in the fray, back in an argument about the future direction of your party, back in the argument about the party leadership? well, i don't think we need a discussion about the party leadership, i think we've got a great leader, and as you know, i've supported him from before he became leader and find it extremely easy to continue to support him. but talking to you is always great fun so it's a pleasure to be here. well, it is often said that borisjohnson is the luckiest man in politics. do you believe that this intervention by the police proves that point that the sword of damocles has been lifted again? hanging famously by

they weren'tl started with brexit. they weren't sure about — started with brexit.'t sure about the direction - started with brexit. they weren't sure about the direction going i started with brexit. they weren'tl sure about the direction going on, they didn't — sure about the direction going on, they didn't like _ sure about the direction going on, they didn't like uncertainty - sure about the direction going on, they didn't like uncertainty and i they didn't like uncertainty and there _ they didn't like uncertainty and there was— they didn't like uncertainty and there was plenty— they didn't like uncertainty and there was plenty of— they didn't like uncertainty and there was plenty of that. - they didn't like uncertainty and there was plenty of that. when they didn't like uncertainty and - there was plenty of that. when they express— there was plenty of that. when they express their — there was plenty of that. when they express their concerns, _ there was plenty of that. when they express their concerns, the - there was plenty of that. when they express their conc

even on brexit in the end i compromised, as i remember discussing with you on that today programme.ay after day after day, i need to look at measures and say, well, i am just going to support the government. i've got some concerns, for example, about the way protests will be policed, but in the end, i am going to support the relevant bill. we'll come to that because it is an interesting test of your commitment to being a liberal, you often cause yourself a small l liberal, someone who believes in freedom, what some people call a libertarian. i still want to focus, though, on whether you enjoy this role that you have taken on on the backbenches, you are a former raf officer, and some people think you love the whiff of cordite, the smell of the battle in your nose. you can't resist a fight, you see someone and you want to go and punch them. i'm not a combative person, this is the irony, and this is what people said to me when i came into politics. i am an introverted person who doesn't like conflict but i am afraid there are some things which i find intolerable and people keep doing t

they took us to brexit, they've taken us took us to brexit, they've taken us to the _ took us to brexitave done that to the strength that he is shown. he is a maverick, — the strength that he is shown. he is a maverick, but i think he has got to value _ a maverick, but i think he has got to value going forward, depending on the actual— to value going forward, depending on the actual final report if that does take him — the actual final report if that does take him down, then that has to be a consequence — take him down, then that has to be a consequence of where we are. deborah. _ consequence of where we are. deborah, gavin, thank you so much for your thoughts. thank you for joining us on newsday. we turn next to the ukrainian crisis, and the continuing tensions between russia and the west. president biden says russia will face swift and severe consequences if it walks away from diplomacy and invades ukraine. at a special meeting of the un security council, the us ambassador said russia had conducted the biggest mobilisation of troops seen in europe in decades. russia's ambassador accus

there is no silver lining in the cloud that could be brexit. >>> richard haass, anne applebaum, davidleasure. we could go on talking about all kinds of things but our time is up. thank you very much. we will be back to all of you. >>> next on "gps," how to understand the spate of bad news that is plastered all over the business pages. i'm talking about inflation, the great resignation, supply chain log jams. well, we have rana foroohar to explain it all to us when we come back. >>> what is going on with the world of economics these days? inflation is rising almost everywhere and we're seeing energy shortages. the supply chain is still gummed up and workers are hard to find. u.s. markets are started 2022 poorly and china has reached a reckoning on growth, both population growth and economic growth. to help us understand it all, rana foroohar joins me, she is a cnn global economic analyst and a global business columnist for "the financial times." so, rana, first explain to us what is going on with the continued mismatch between supply and demand, goods being hard to find, all these kind

it was the brexiteers.ation like this, _ when you are in a situation like this, it — when you are in a situation like this, it is — when you are in a situation like this, it is almost too late, and i think— this, it is almost too late, and i think it — this, it is almost too late, and i think it underlines and highlights his very— think it underlines and highlights his very transactional relation ship with backbench mps, these people elected _ with backbench mps, these people elected in 2019, elected by boris, saying. _ elected in 2019, elected by boris, saying, look at my inbox, look at my constituency. — saying, look at my inbox, look at my constituency, he is going to cost me my seat— constituency, he is going to cost me my seat next time. a difficult position— my seat next time. a difficult position for number 10 to be in. having — position for number 10 to be in. having said that, borisjohnson is the houdini of british politics! laughter yes, and he may need those skills more than he has done before. t

it was almost like yeah, "if brexit happens, we'll get ourjobs back"., it was like that. ijust think this is probably, i am hoping it will be - a good move. yeah. before i leave barbados, i've been invited to the friday fish fry at the busy oistins market. i'm meeting some of my new friends here, roland butcher and the young crickets from from earlier. what's going on fellas? time forfood? any favourites? again, we've been here a few days and it's not often that i've come across people who are as excited about it as you — you two. it does feel like it could be a difference in generation, you know, in terms of perspective and who is excited about this and who is not. can ijust get a show of hands of how many of you are thinking about leaving barbados to work somewhere else? ok, that's pretty much — that's all of you. um, with the republic coming up, does that change those ambitions at all? if it does, put your hand up. if it doesn't, then leave them down. they may be excited about the change, but not enough to keep them living and working in barbados. wh

party leader— nigel faraj, the former brexit party leader has— nigel faraj, the former brexit partymily is trying to turn this into a _ djokovic family is trying to turn this into a cause for leave for those — this into a cause for leave for those who— this into a cause for leave for those who feel the government is acting _ those who feel the government is acting too— those who feel the government is acting too high—handed on covid—19 restrictions— acting too high—handed on covid—19 restrictions and the rest of it. i 'ust restrictions and the rest of it. i just think— restrictions and the rest of it. i just think it _ restrictions and the rest of it. i just think it is a very disappointing thing because we see on the _ disappointing thing because we see on the other papers, on the sun, there's— on the other papers, on the sun, there's a — on the other papers, on the sun, there's a big _ on the other papers, on the sun, there's a big drive to try and get boosters — there's a big drive to try and get boosters delivered because that is going _ boosters delivered because that is going

here's the former brexit minister lord frost saying...nt's plan for that tax rise remains in place. and it argues it is offering people help. the national living wage is going to go up in the spring. that's going to put an extra thousand pounds in millions of people's pockets. we also cut the universal credit table rate, that's cutting taxes for those on the lowest incomes. these are all calculations for the uk government to make, and there are many other governments facing similar decisions. the us saw a 29% increase in energy costs last year. in germany they went up by 18%. the uk, though, may see energy price rises of 50%, and an academic called professor dieter helm argues this could've been avoided. he wrote a report for the government about energy security four years ago. it's not rocket science. there were a series of reforms which needed to be made. if we'd just got on with that and put those reforms in place from my cost of energy review, the cost of energy would not be the crisis it is today. the government would refute this. as

and we delivered on brexit, mr. speaker. he voted 48 times to take this country back into the european union. we delivered the fastest vaccine rollout in europe, mr. speaker. and we will deliver on our plan to unite and level up across the whole of the u.k.. job vacancies at a record high. colossal investment -- yes, mr. speaker. we are delivering and they have no plan. we have a vision for this country as the most prosperous and successful economy in europe because we are going to night and level up. the problem with the labour party is that he is a lawyer, not a leader. we have taken the tough decision >> i would have thought if the prime minister of this side of the house, i'm surprised that this side of the house doesn't want to listen to him. prime min. johnson: mr. speaker, i wanted to add that we have taken the tough decision, we have gotten the big calls right, and in particular i'm getting on with the job. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the welsh government has been dragging its feet on urgent repairs to the newbridge r

as a result— we are seeing from brexit. as a result of— we are seeing from brexit.ty in— one of the most open economy and society in europe. we have unemployment, youth unemployment certainly. _ unemployment, youth unemployment certainly, at record lows. unemployment now nearing record lows. _ unemployment now nearing record lows. more people in work now than before _ lows. more people in work now than before the _ lows. more people in work now than before the pandemic began. that is a great _ before the pandemic began. that is a great thing. _ before the pandemic began. that is a great thing. we need to keep visiting — great thing. we need to keep visiting that and keep going with a hi-h visiting that and keep going with a high wage, high skilled job led recovery. _ high wage, high skilled “ob led recove . i, �* high wage, high skilled “ob led recove . ., �* ., , recovery. your brexit freedom bill, it doesn't have _ recovery. your brexit freedom bill, it doesn't have any _ recovery. your brexit freedom bill, it doesn't have any specifics - recovery. your brexit fre

the port of dover insists this is not brexit related, but is worried about new checks which will come force in september. what we're trying to _ come into force in september. what we're trying to do — come into force in september. what we're trying to do is _ come into force in september. mat we're trying to do is make certain the government fully appreciates what the implications are if we do not get an agreement between the uk government and the french government for a of protocols that will work. unless we get that agreement, it will be very difficult to see how it will be very difficult to see how it will not impact the travel through the port of dover.— will not impact the travel through the port of dover. from september, airort the port of dover. from september, airport style — the port of dover. from september, airport style biometric— the port of dover. from september, airport style biometric checks - the port of dover. from september, airport style biometric checks are i airport style biometric checks are due to be implemented, which would mean that drivers being stopped at t

a lot of that started l with obviously brexit, they were not sure about the direction, they did i not - and there was plenty of that, when they expressed their- concerns, there was the famous four letter epithet he sent in their direction- about their concerns, - so that kind of set a tone and you have got to remember, also, that also the business - community have seen a massive increase in taxes, which is- going to kick in in april. they have whacked corporationl tax up, from 19 to 25% undoing, in a stroke, what the previous conservative policy, _ in trying to get taxes low, i and the other thing i think, is that he genuinely, - borisjohnson, i have seen plenty of speeches that he has given to business, _ he finds business people quite tedious, i think. i i think that he thinks. that their world of risk analysis and spreadsheets and, i you know, financial commitment and whatever, you know, | boring at best and almost cowardly at worst and actually he likes to say, come on, - with a fair wind and the kind of booster that we talked i about, why can't we alljust get on side? having said

freedom to at least review_ use our brexit freedom to at least review the — use our brexit freedom tovat on those bills, and given that some of the green levies are spent— given that some of the green levies are spent on madcap ideas such as subsidising — are spent on madcap ideas such as subsidising tracks be power station to the _ subsidising tracks be power station to the tune of £1 billion a year, to bring _ to the tune of £1 billion a year, to bring woodchips from america, when there _ bring woodchips from america, when there is— bring woodchips from america, when there is fuel— bring woodchips from america, when there is fuel down the road, can we have _ there is fuel down the road, can we have a _ there is fuel down the road, can we have a review of the green levy as well so _ have a review of the green levy as well so that— have a review of the green levy as well so that people are not forced with the _ well so that people are not forced with the burden of unsustainable fuel bills? i with the burden of unsustainable fuel bills? ., ~ fuel bills? i thank the right honourable _ f

they can't be trusted on brexit, mr. speaker. brexit, mr.peaker. ♪ >> once decoded shock passes and things go back to normal, i don't see any reason why the economy would not revert back to the low-inflation regime that we have been in for 20 years. alix: that was neel kashkari on supporting to rate hikes this year. clearly also still on the dovish spectrum. let's get back to that question of the day. what is going to move the markets on today's minutes? joining us today is kara murphy, kestra holdings cio. what you looking for? kara: there's clearly a lot of work for the fed to do here. balance sheets are at historic highs. we have seen the fed step in a little bit to put on the brakes. the question is how does that momentum continue. i think it will look to continue to step on those breaks a little bit more, or continue on the existing course they have laid out. markets are expected three rate this year. we think they are probably not going to get to all of those three. the market has a really terrible habit of overestimating the pace of s

that takes away from dealing with the massive issues in energy, education, health, brexit.sure they change the leader. now, if anybody has tuned in late, they are hearing you talking, thinking, "is that gary neville the footballer and the commentator or is it a politician? " you sound increasingly like someone — and i don't mean this insultingly — who feels passionately. i feel passionately. you said the other day you wanted to make a change when you were 50. how old are you now? i am a6, i've got three orfour years left. and then? i don't know. honestly, i don't know. i think after three or four years, i think the businesses hopefully will be stabilised, you know, in a position whereby i'm not taking anything else on at the moment so the businesses that i have at this moment in time, i think in three orfour years hopefully will be in a really good place and enable me to go on and do something else. how about i give you two? because andy burnham stops being mayor of greater manchester in two years�* time. i don't really... you'd be well qualified for that. i love greater ma

they blame cancelled | ferry crossings and post brexit bureaucracy.new territory. customs documents now have to be completed in full before thousands of lorries can board ferries heading for europe every day. ferries heading for europe every day-— ferries heading for europe eve da. . , ., every day. that is caused all sorts of headaches - every day. that is caused all sorts of headaches for - every day. that is caused all i sorts of headaches for people, people don't know the paperwork properly and haven't prepare themselves and, so that is why there are delays. here, we found a driver here four days. want to get better with time as people get used to the new system? i people get used to the new s stem? ., �* ~ ., people get used to the new sstem? system? i don't know. i suspect it won't d0- _ system? i don't know. i suspect it won't do. and _ system? i don't know. i suspect it won't do. and it _ system? i don't know. i suspect it won't do. and it is _ system? i don't know. i suspect it won't do. and it is not - system? i don't know. i suspect it won'

i can only hope it was the brexit thing that meant millions of people voted for him.t is that your philosophy of a team, you could argue as a businessman, a social entrepreneur if you want to use that phrase, setting up this university, it is in your interest to bite your lip, because you have to work with the tories, locally and in government, and it is better that you say, "levelling up, great, good, that's exactly the sort of thing i want." for instance, tracey crouch is a conservative mp, she has done the piece of work on football regulation, i think it is an outstanding piece of work by obviously someone who is an extremely talented mp. if i see someone who has done a brilliant piece of work i will say it, and that is from a conservative mp, if i see someone who has done a poor piece of work that is a labour mp, i will also say that as well. it is not about... sometimes when i speak, it's not about labour, it's not about conservative, i think everybody should be absolutely raging at this moment in time. if you had to back another tory prime minister, you may end