it's not brexit.stance, i would argue inverted balances, acknowledge in november when we have the new much delayed system which will mean everybody has to be fingerprint date. well, yes , fingerprint date. well, yes, right. let's just yeah. this fingerprinting thing. yeah what are you saying to the whole biometrics and all the rest of it. because that is, you an after effects of the brexit vote isn't it. after effects of the brexit vote isntit.the after effects of the brexit vote isn't it. the whole biometrics . isn't it. the whole biometrics. well i'm i'm personally against it. i think it's over interference in you know border checks over it's overkill . it's checks over it's overkill. it's all it's like do you ever go to the states you have to fingerprint but it's designed for airports where you are walking through, you know, one by one, you haven't got this problem cars and traffic problem of cars and traffic backing up. and that's the problem dover. look, there's problem at dover. look, there's no

on brexit and northern ireland, also sees brexit as a major problem for peace.uch getting to the heart of questions of sovereignty and identity. they're very divisive in northern ireland. and so we've got a difficulty there in trying to explain the nuances and details of these new arrangements and new challenges against the background of very simple and straightforward national identity priorities. brexit has also brought changes for businesses in northern ireland. lowden guitars produces hand-built acoustic guitars. most are sold in the eu and britain. brexit came as a shock to george lowden, the company's founder. one of the first things that i said was: maybe we're going to have to move the workshops over into the south of ireland, into the eu, maybe we're going to have to do that. so far that hasn't been necessary, and i hope not. ” northern ireland is still part of the eu common market, so sending goods into the eu poses no problems. but since brexit, some of his more expensive guitars now require special papers to be shipped to the rest of britain. in the

on brexit and northern ireland, also sees brexit as a major problem for peace.uch getting to the heart of questions of sovereignty and identity. they're very divisive in northern ireland. and so we've got a difficulty there in trying to explain the nuances and details of these new arrangements and new challenges against the background of very simple and straightforward national identity priorities. brexit has also brought changes for businesses in northern ireland. lowden guitars produces hand-built acoustic guitars. most are sold in the eu and britain. brexit came as a shock to george lowden, the company's founder. one of the first things that i said was: maybe we're going to have to move the workshops over into the south of ireland, into the eu, maybe we're going to have to do that. so far that hasn't been necessary, and i hope not. ” northern ireland is still part of the eu common market, so sending goods into the eu poses no problems. but since brexit, some of his more expensive guitars now require special papers to be shipped to the rest of britain. in the

this is brexit brexit - this is what is behind it.there, someone has earned, someone has lost. this is a strategic operation, of course, uh, aimed primarily at uh, weakening russia and ultimately dismembering. it seems that the task of boris johnson's puppeteers is not only the destruction of russia. for example, a very interesting fact following the results of the activities of his rice johnson or following the results of brexit, the uk enters as follows called the golden triangle. it becomes the world's biotech center. third along with boston and san francisco. these are the facts, dear gentlemen and ladies. there is no point in arguing with him, you can only agree, therefore, when we conducted our investigation and saw what happened to global corporations, such as the owner of the same melan, when opening his company, he enters into a partnership with the taras shevchenko institute and discovers opportunities for himself, well for human material and for experiments there is nothing of that kind here here, unfortunately, you can’t d

there was one sheet _ of brexit would be? there was one sheet -- _ of brexit would be? would be? there was one sheet -- sheet of- of brexit would be? there was one sheet -- sheet of a4 - of brexit would be? there was one sheet -- sheet of a4 and | one sheet —— sheet of a4 and three straight lines on that sheet of all, the easiest trade deal in history, more money because we won�*t be investing it and your and bonfire regulation, none of that come true. ~ _, , regulation, none of that come true. ~ , ., true. when it comes to the practical — true. when it comes to the practical impact _ true. when it comes to the practical impact of - true. when it comes to the practical impact of brexit i true. when it comes to the | practical impact of brexit on farms like yours, labour is a huge need for agricultural producers. can your members the farmers across the united kingdom, can they get the seasonal workers they need that they used to get very easily from the eu?— they used to get very easily from the eu? ~ from the eu? when we were in euro -e from the eu? when we were in euro

yes, and i think joe biden pre-brexit anyway. yes, and i think joe biden is— pre-brexit anyway.s, and i think joe biden is a very _ pre-brexit anyway. yes, and i think joe biden is a very different - joe biden is a very different president to donald trump, and i thinkjoe biden�*s focus will be on politics in northern ireland. and perhaps he is trying to put a bit of pressure on rishi sunak to get things going again. at the moment it does not appear that the parties will be going back to stormont anytime soon, because the main unionist party, democratic unionist party say they are not going back until there are significant changes to the post—brexit trading arrangements, so i don't think a visit by any us president is going to get them into stormont. he is going to meet the five main political party leaders here, but it's going to be a very brief meeting, and i think meeting with rishi sunak is going to be very sure as well, spending far more time in the republic of ireland, meeting the president, the prime minister there and then having a homecoming of sorts with his relations i

is the brexit? it that brexit?ghest no, that's. that's not what i'm asking.planet? highest no, that's. that's not what i'm asking.planet? the. highest no, that's. that's not what i'm asking.planet? the. thehighest no, that's. that's not what i'm asking.planet? the. the energy on the planet? the. the energy eme— on the planet? the. the energy we in— on the planet? the. the energy we in the— on the planet? the. the energy bills in the uk— on the planet? the. the energy bills in the uk have— cit" 7 the. the energy bills in the uk have gone up because— bills in the uk have gone up because cf— bills in the uk have gone up because of our— bills in the uk have gone up because of our green policies. eh,— because of our green policies. ou—ataa oh, okay. that is learned that has— oh, okay. that is learned that has tea— oh, okay. that is learned that has let ac— oh, okay. that is learned that has tea to a— oh, okay. that is learned that has led to a very— oh, okay. that is learned that has led to a very significant increase.

is the brexit? it that brexit?is-it's going up. why. germany. so that's not too bad,| is-it's going up. why do germany. so that's not too bad,| islarelit's going up. why do germany. so that's not too bad, is “ why are energy bills the highest on well when i was on the planet? well when i was in made in government, we made the biggest help biggest intervention to help people energy bills. people with their energy bills. no, that's. that's not what i'm asking. why are they the highest on the. the energy on the planet? the. the energy ttto— on the planet? the. the energy ttto tn— on the planet? the. the energy ttto tn tne— on the planet? the. the energy bills in the uk— on the planet? the. the energy bills in the uk have— t;“ 7 the. the energy bills in the uk have gone up oeoooue— bills in the uk have gone up because-our— bills in the uk have gone up because our green policies. because of our green policies. oh— because of our green policies. ont—tnot oh, okay. that is learned that too— oh, okay. that is learned that

is it due to brexit at no brexit itself isn't to blame for anything?s the difference that this is all happening on the french side . this is french. french side. this is french. this the french saying we are going to make lives. what precisely because brexit. now the net result will be that sooner or later people are going to say, well, we won't go to france . you know, we'll go france. you know, we'll go somewhere else. what is? more efficient? but it is also it's not just deliberate property action. it is much inefficiency, failure to provide enough staff at. the very moment that is going to be increased traffic because it is off holidays. that's not rocket science to work. product but france is in a of a pickle in general at the moment. so perhaps of all things just can't quite get it right. absolutely right. tom p, as they say, say and thrilled to have back on the show. we'll see you in a week's time and widdecombe is always our newsmaker every sunday night. thanks again. next up, we've got papers in full. all the front pages with full punditry . a

is it due to brexit at no brexit itself isn't to blame for anything?the difference that this is all happening on the french side . this is french. french side. this is french. this the french saying we are going to make lives. what precisely because brexit. now the net result will be that sooner or later people are going to say, well, we won't go to france . you know, we'll go france. you know, we'll go somewhere else. what is? more efficient? but it is also it's not just deliberate property action. it is much inefficiency, failure to provide enough staff at. the very moment that is going to be increased traffic because it is off holidays. that's not rocket science to work. product but france is in a of a pickle in general at the moment. so perhaps of all things just can't quite get it right. absolutely right. tom p, as they say, say and thrilled to have back on the show. we'll see you in a week's time and widdecombe is always our newsmaker every sunday night. thanks again. next up, we've got papers in full. all the front pages with full punditry . als

- brexit's_ brexit, do you put this down to brexit? brexit's fault? brexit? is it brexit's fault? is the view of and— because actually, suzanne's view is the view of and i'm sure you wont— is the view of and i'm sure you wowtt aeeept— is the view of and i'm sure you would accept this— is the view of and i'm sure you would accept this ,_ is the view of and i'm sure you would accept this , the view of would accept this, the view of the— would accept this, the view of the natorttw— would accept this, the view of the majority out— would accept this, the view of the majority out there of tntteh— the majority out there of british people, poll after poll ehow— british people, poll after poll ehow we— british people, poll after poll show us that— british people, poll after poll show us that actually people want— show us that actually people want tewer— show us that actually people want fewer migrants, not more. so want fewer migrants, not more. so to— want fewer migrants, not more. so to wow— want fewer migrants, not more. so do you think— want fewer migrants, not more. so do you think th

- brexit's_ brexit, do you put this down to brexit? brexit's fault? brexit? is it brexit's fault?the view of and i'm sure you wenra accept— is the view of and i'm sure you would accept this— is the view of and i'm sure you would accept this ,_ is the view of and i'm sure you would accept this , the view of would accept this, the view of we— would accept this, the view of rne mar-onw— would accept this, the view of the majority out— would accept this, the view of the majority out there of drrnen— the majority out there of british people, poll after poll enew— british people, poll after poll enew ne— british people, poll after poll show us that— british people, poll after poll show us that actually people want— show us that actually people want newer— show us that actually people want fewer migrants, not more. so want fewer migrants, not more. so no— want fewer migrants, not more. so are won— want fewer migrants, not more. so do you think— want fewer migrants, not more. so do you think that actually dnr— so do you think that actually dnr rnew— so do you think that actually dnr rnew

also... contact between post coded, post-brexit travel. also... let's aet into post-brexit travel.t into that, suella _ post-brexit travel. also... let's get into that, suella braverman| get into that, suella braverman talking about other issues that were behind it, but from your perspective, brexit, clearly, a significant issue? i perspective, brexit, clearly, a significant issue?— significant issue? i really am . uided significant issue? i really am guided by — significant issue? i really am guided by what _ significant issue? i really am guided by what the - significant issue? i really am guided by what the boss - significant issue? i really am guided by what the boss of l significant issue? i really am l guided by what the boss of the significant issue? i really am - guided by what the boss of the port of dover has been saying and indeed the ferry operators, they say this is due to the time it takes to process people through immigration. unlike lastjuly, when you might remember at the start of the summer holidays there was chaos at dover, partly triggered by a french passport o

brexit in the seat of power of nntet— brexit in the seat of power of tttnt-se- brexit in the seat ofe. most of us kind of roll our eyes and say,- care. most of us kind of roll our eyes and say, would you just get our eyes and say, would you just net-wttn— our eyes and say, would you just net-wttt tne — our eyes and say, would you just get-wttt tne tet — our eyes and say, would you just get-with the job of- our eyes and say, would you just get with the job of doing get on with the job of doing wnnt— get on with the job of doing wnnt-veu- get on with the job of doing wnnt-veu te- get on with the job of doing what-you to do?- get on with the job of doing what you to do? you what we want you to do? you tnew.— what we want you to do? you tnew.|tntnt— what we want you to do? you know,ithink in— what we want you to do? you know, think in particular, the know, i think in particular, the ceneetvnttve— know, i think in particular, the conservative party of conservative party is guilty of introspection. _ conservative party is guilty of introspection. we've introspection. you know, we've tuet—t

brexit — i don't think farmers were any different to anybody else.try were divided, farmers were divided. i actually felt that we should remain and i took a public position on it. many didn't, of course, so they were divided on whether they wanted to remain in the eu or whether they wanted to leave. ultimately, we chose to leave and i think, you know, i personally am enormously grateful that we're in a democratic society and we voted to leave and we've left. did the government lie to farmers about what the impact of brexit would be? well, there was one sheet of all, wasn't there? and there were three straplines on that sheet of a4 — "the easiest trade deal in history. "more money because we won't be investing "it in europe. "and a bonfire of regulation". well, actually none of those have come true. and when it comes to the practical impact of brexit upon farms like yours, labour is a huge need for agricultural producers. can your members, the farmers across the united kingdom, can they get the seasonal workers they need, that they used to get very ea

brexit being turned into ddn grad 7— beef of brexit being turned into thin gruel ?be joined by thin gruel? i'll be joined by a barrister— thin gruel? i'll be joined by a barrister who— thin gruel? i'll be joined by a barrister who said he could get the barrister who said he could get rne don— barrister who said he could get and ran done— barrister who said he could get the job done on— barrister who said he could get the job done on his own within vear- rne— the job done on his own within one year. the net— the job done on his own within one year. the net zero agenda is it one year. the net zero agenda is d caagnr— one year. the net zero agenda is d caagnr rn— one year. the net zero agenda is d caagnr in a— one year. the net zero agenda is it caught in a catch— one year. the net zero agenda is it caught in a catch 22 or indeed— it caught in a catch 22 or indeed a— it caught in a catch 22 or indeed a catch- it caught in a catch 22 or indeed a catch 2050? the nadenad— indeed a catch 2050? the national infrastructure commission- national infrastructure commission has w

as part of this dispute over the brexit trade rules. and so president biden when he meets with the leaders of the northern ireland political parties tomorrow, will sort of try and control them to get back into this government. it's to really sort of reinforce the importance of this power sharing government as part of the good friday agreement. now this trip really is kind of a sentimental journey for the president as well, of course, when he goes down to the republic of ireland later in the week, the president, of course, very proud irish american very proud of his irish roots, and, in fact, ahead of the visit, the white house distributed quite an extensive genealogical table dating all the way back to 18. oh, three. president biden's great great great grandparents who came from ireland and traveled to the united states really sort of looking for a better life. and that's really become something of a political identity for president biden, this ancestor of working class irish folks who look for a better life in the united states. of cou

what is your to - agreement in brexit. what is your tap priority _ agreement in brexit. what is your top priority on this _ agreement in brexit. what is your top priority on this trip, _ agreement in brexit. what is your top priority on this trip, sir? - top priority on this trip, sir? make — top priority on this trip, sir? make sure _ top priority on this trip, sir? make sure the irish accords in the winter agreement to stay in place. keep the peace. that's the main thing. soaking up the last of the sunshine. there will be a little less need for those glasses where he is going, as tonight, potus is on course for the rather less sun—kissed belfast international airport. air force one is set to touch down in northern ireland injust a few hours' time, and whenjoe biden understands later on, we understand after a short rating on the tarmac, he will be whisked away for the night before his visit to ulster university in belfast tomorrow. an invitation to stormont was not taken up stop the optics here deemed less suitable, with the devolved government not functioning for over

i wasn't a brexit- passionate about brexit., if, if i could be so bold to advise him on his political career, it's probably better to go more quietly and then come back again than it is to make too much fuss. because i tell you what, colleagues will soon row away. if that happens, that's the nature of politics, which i found only too well, mark well, gb news got the exclusive. this is dominic raab speoving— exclusive. this is dominic raab speoving io— exclusive. this is dominic raab speoving no one— exclusive. this is dominic raab speaking to one of— vitally; this is dominic raab speaking to one of our reponers.— speaking to one of our reporters. take a listen. i don-r— reporters. take a listen. i don't think— reporters. take a listen. i don't think it— reporters. take a listen. i don't think it is for me to define— don't think it is for me to define ii— don't think it is for me to define in ,— don't think it is for me to define it, but— don't think it is for me to define it , but look, don't think it is for me to define it, bu

brexit is the chief villain — more likely prospect? here _ more likely prospect? brexit is the chief villain here and _ more likely prospect? brexit is the chief villain here and i _ more likely prospect? brexit is the chief villain here and i don't - more likely prospect? brexit is the chief villain here and i don't say i chief villain here and i don't say that this is a person that opinion but is a chief issue. the lack of a power—sharing government is also a question because during the brexit negotiations, during the negotiations, during the negotiations on the windsor framework, there is not a functioning executive and there are still lots of loose ends. i sit on the house of lords protocol committee on this whole question, on the plane out of the irish political sign in the exit dealer by boris johnson and then disowned and the windsor framework which has updated it. there are lots of issues where the detail is still causing unease. for example, we interviewed this afternoon someone who said he can still have his lorry stopped eve

i wasn't a brexit- passionate about brexit.actually, if, if i could be so bold to advise him on his political career, it's probably better to go more quietly and then come back again than it is to make too much fuss. because i tell you what, colleagues will soon row away. if that happens, that's the nature of politics, which i found only too well, mark well, gb news got the exclusive. this is dominic raab speoving— exclusive. this is dominic raab speoving io— exclusive. this is dominic raab speoving no one— exclusive. this is dominic raab speaking to one of— vitally; this is dominic raab speaking to one of our reponers.— speaking to one of our reporters. take a listen. i ion-i— reporters. take a listen. i don't think— reporters. take a listen. i don't think it— reporters. take a listen. i don't think it is for me to define— don't think it is for me to define ii— don't think it is for me to define in ,— don't think it is for me to define it, but— don't think it is for me to define it , but look, don't think it is for me to defin

, and now they don't _ here to support brexit, and now they don't like _ here to support brexit, and this part of the world less british because — this part of the world less british because of the new trading group arrangements. but i think that both mr sue _ arrangements. but i think that both mr sue nack arrangements. but i think that both mr sue mack and mr biden will agree that this _ mr sue mack and mr biden will agree that this will take time, —— rishi sunak— that this will take time, —— rishi sunak and — that this will take time, —— rishi sunak and present biden. but i think that the _ sunak and present biden. but i think that the two agreements, one is continuing — that the two agreements, one is continuing direct rule from london, and the _ continuing direct rule from london, and the other and they will not like either _ and the other and they will not like either. it— and the other and they will not like either. ., , , either. it was interesting getting over perspectives _ either. it was interesting getting over perspectives from - either. it was interesting getting over p

they- i at. 7 they did the same brexit. they did the ta— the same brexit.nub by saying that you were either or out the royal either in or out of the royal tamtty— either in or out of the royal nanny-the— either in or out of the royal family, the duchess of york family, has the duchess of york atmet— family, has the duchess of york atmet-thtnty- family, has the duchess of york aimed thinly veiled dig aimed another thinly veiled dig at—wettl at harry and meghan? well, i thtnt— at harry and meghan? well, i thtntihat— at harry and meghan? well, i thtntihat my— at harry and meghan? well, i think but my royal master think so. but my royal master maths.— think so. but my royal master haatns taty— think so. but my royal master brains, lady colin campbell and thth— brains, lady colin campbell and phi hammer— brains, lady colin campbell and phil dampier tackle that phil dampier will tackle that ant— phil dampier will tackle that ant-at— phil dampier will tackle that ant-at the— phil dampier will tackle that and of the week's biggest and all of the week's biggest ayat

no we had brexit.e for a deal. and we were a trade deal. and we were i remember very well and we weren't as having we got a trade deal weren't as having we got a trade deal. oh trump was . the deal. oh donald trump was. the ink was barely dry on the trade deal ink was barely dry on the trade deal. we left off the mugs . deal. we left off the mugs. excuse me. back to emma. you're a defender. women's rights. okay. not think? it's a okay. do you not think? it's a terrible insult that the president of the united states of haven't got of america said. i haven't got time to go to the coronation of my wife. that's awesome by itself, he said , oh, just upset. itself, he said, oh, just upset. honestly so in a way he's saying the first lady is as important as the president. i think we need to hold fire on him saying i can't be bothered to come. that's not what he said that's not what the article says okay we just find so we just find out i think he made you don't know why trying to make out you do know what i do

i think one of the promises that was offered up in support of brexit by the brexiteers was that somehow would be a panacea and it would be very easy. well, i think that right now people have had a chance to reflect upon that referendum question. referendum questions, as you know, one of the dangers is that they're yes and no questions. they do not generally embrace the nuance of some compromises. the result has been that brexit certainly complicated issues because it fully implemented without the protocol that the former prime minister johnson had in fact negotiated, then brexit�*s conceivably based upon what the european union and the european commission suggested was, it could have returned a hard border on the island between the north and the republic of ireland. and i don't think that anybody found that to be a desirable outcome. right. now, clearly, the us administration didn't want to see that happen. you refer to rishi sunak, prime minister rishi sunak�*s deal with the eu, they call it the windsor framework and it's a complicated agreement, but in essence, what it seems to have d

did the government lie to farmers about what the impact of brexit would be?ll, there was one sheet of all, wasn't there? and there were three strap lines on that sheet of all, "the easiest trade deal in history, more money "because we won't be investing it in europe and a bonfire regulation", well, actually none of that has come true. when it comes to the practical impact of brexit on farms like yours, labour is a huge need for agricultural producers. can your members, the farmers across the united kingdom, can they get the seasonal workers they need that they used to get very easily from the eu? when we were in europe we were the preferred country for seasonal workers to come to, we were ahead of germany and everybody else, people wanted to come here. that's all gone now, so we are bringing people in from very, very challenging parts of the world, there is a lot of cost attached to coming here and it is a very, very different landscape growers now and seasonal workers. we have had to battle really hard with the home office. we started with a figure five year

i mon brexit. dn't lng do know what to do elsewhere. i mon brexit. dn't “?trzio it on brexit.e three leathe johnsonian don't but% of the johnsonian charisma, but they— of the johnsonian charisma, but thetvort. — of the johnsonian charisma, but theyvort. rhe— of the johnsonian charisma, but theywork. ”2 the work. the interesting revelation the work. the interesting reve and n the work. the interesting reve and particularly day the work. the interesting reve c'the particularly day the work. the interesting revec'the referendum. daywas after the referendum. and i was there, and both conference and both boris johnson and michael gove looked like rabbits in headlights. they didn't know what hit them. but what is you interesting is that you attribute michael gove's betrayal to part of the reason for boris johnson's downfall, because you argue that had he run in 2016, he'd have been able to table. run in 2016, he'd have been able to wouldn't table. run in 2016, he'd have been able to wouldn't been table. the he wouldn't have been handed the hospital the pandemic that was the pandemic

through post brexit.see us through post brexit. and very, very briefly, are you going to the palace?- very, very briefly, are you going to the palace? yes! i am very excited — going to the palace? yes! i am very excited i _ going to the palace? yes! i am very excited i must _ going to the palace? yes! i am very excited i must admit, - very excited i must admit, there is a day injune when i will go to the palace to meet some of the royals i am sure, and that will be together with other recipients of the kings award. so very excited indeed. thank you very much, and many congratulations to you, your wife and your family. thank you. wife and your family. thank ou. ., ~' wife and your family. thank ou. ., ~ , ., y wife and your family. thank ou. ., ~' , ., , . let's see how the asian markets are faring today. stocks have been in retreat and bonds are rising. tesla shares have been the focus, thinking after the electric car maker signals that they are removing sacrifice margins and lower prices. thank you very

they- i at. 7 they did the same brexit. they did the ta— the same brexit.of— snub by saying that you were either or out of the royal either in or out of the royal tamtty— either in or out of the royal family,-duchess- either in or out of the royal family, duchess of york family, has the duchess of york atmet— family, has the duchess of york atmet-thtnty- family, has the duchess of york aimed thinly veiled dig aimed another thinly veiled dig at-weghane- aimed another thinly veiled dig at-meghan? well,- at harry and meghan? well, i thtnt— at harry and meghan? well, i thtnt-my— at harry and meghan? well, i thtnt-my ayat- at harry and meghan? well, i think my royal master think so. but my royal master maths.— think so. but my royal master haatns taty— think so. but my royal master brains, lady colin campbell and thth— brains, lady colin campbell and phi hammer— brains, lady colin campbell and phil dampier tackle that phil dampier will tackle that ant— phil dampier will tackle that ant-the— phil dampier will tackle that and-the week's- phil dampier will tackle t

something that collapsed due to the dup protest over post—brexit rules. now the weather.that is how it is set to continue. the strongest winds will be with exposure in parts of the west and the south but even these areas it will be windy. we have sunshine on offer as well. a lot of showers, some merging to give some longer spells of rain. but it is the wind that really will be a feature of the weather. the met office has recently updated the weather warnings. yellow warnings but with exposure in south and west wales, the north coast of cornwall and devon, we could have gusts up to 75 miles an hour. through the english channel, gusts of up to 60 miles an hour. even inland in the south, gusts up to 50 miles an hour. for some of us, it is not going to be as windy as that but it will be in the northern isles and that wind and the shower is making it feel cool. this evening and overnight, many of the showers ease but we will have bands of showers pushing from the west towards the east. the wind will gradually ease as well and it is going to be another chilly night. temperature

brexit — ireland. in his exact words, he said, brexit and _ ireland.u position on the irish government position, which has been supportive of the northern ireland protocol and has been supportive of, i suppose, maintaining an open [and border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, sort of prioritising that. but he of course wants to see a reduction of checks and red tape on goods that are moving between great britain and northern ireland, and in terms of his speech, what is he saying, he sees the windsor framework is a way of doing that and he's supportive of that, basically saying that if it is the case that the windsor framework is supported on the northern ireland parties get back to stormont, there could be future economic opportunities, particularly investment from the us. what is it about the windsor _ investment from the us. what is it about the windsor framework - investment from the us. what is it about the windsor framework that| investment from the us. what is it. about the windsor framework that the dup does not like?— dup do

the power-sharing arrangement has been thrown into disarray following brexit.ter: 25 years since the end of the troubles, these walls still standing as an enduring symbol of divisions that continue to plague northern ireland. >> people thought there would be a berlin wall moment here, the community would take sledgehammers and knock the walls down. it never happened. reporter: built in 1968 by the british army, these walls separated the pro-ireland catholic republicans from the mostly protestant unionists during the conflict. more than 3500 people died during three decades of bloodshed. paramilitary organizations like the ira fighting against the british arranged bombings and shootings. british soldiers carried out raids and shooters -- and shot protesters. the good friday agreement in 1998 brought an end to sectarian violence and ushered in a new beginning for northern ireland. republican tara mental -- paramilitary groups were dismantled, british troops departed and a new regional government set up with nationalists and unionists represented. >> it was an hon

and they wanted brexit and also is a brexiteer, also rishi sunak is a brexiteer, so seems ridiculousrmeto happen what's they want to go to france and germeto happen is what's they want to go to france and germeto happen is the what's they want to go to france and germeto happen is the eu'sat's going to happen is the eu's going to happen is the eu's going say, you come back going to happen is the eu's goibut say, you come back going to happen is the eu's goibut say, tgot come back going to happen is the eu's goibut say, got to come back going to happen is the eu's goibut say, got to change)ack going to happen is the eu's goibut say, got to change our in, but you've got to change our currency, pound. currency, give up the pound. neven i currency, give up the pound. never. i getting a stamp never. i like getting a stamp in my passpon— never. i like getting a stamp in my passpon-atso- \rrirri” i like getting a stamp in my passport also duty my passport and i also like duty tree.— my passport and i also like duty free-lt— my passport and i also like duty free-it tnint— my passport and i a

brexit, which is ludicrous.- england -for brexit. how england voted for brexit.in have lots of english people in my party there's absolutely my party and there's absolutely nothing english. we are for nothing anti english. we are for everybody . everybody- “b; “b; we are for everybody . everybody wants to everybody. everybody wants to be— everybody. everybody wants to be bn— everybody. everybody wants to live in scotland— everybody. everybody wants to live in scotland is welcome in baby— live in scotland is welcome in baby ane— live in scotland is welcome in baby ane bb— live in scotland is welcome in our party and it doesn't matter nnene— our party and it doesn't matter nnene bney-ne — our party and it doesn't matter where they're born virtually or nnene— where they're born virtually or nnene yea-e— where they're born virtually or where you're born— where they're born virtually or where you're born has got nebnbne— where you're born has got nebnbne be— where you're born has got nothing to do— where you're born has got nothing to do your nothing to do with your b

he was for britain for brexit, for boris, ono— britain for brexit, for boris, one i— britain for brexitiden right albie then come on. oh ponnn — right albie then come on. oh darren. darren. _ right albie then come on. oh darren. i i i darren. darren. darren darren. do you not remember what it was like when we had donald trump as the president? there were no united states and the prime minister of this country, boris johnson or theresa may. those weren't comfortable relationships with those prime ministers. and i think the idea that anglo american relations are going to improve if donald trump is elected as the president in 2024 now is for the birds. so president in 2024 now is for the birds . so you reckon president birds. so you reckon president nioen— birds. so you reckon president nioen wooin— birds. so you reckon president biden would be— at: so you reckon president biden would be better for t:3 so you reckon president biden would be better for the tiiotenoi— biden would be better for the bilateral relationship? i think otnoet— bilateral relationship? i think oinoet onw— bilateral r

he was for britain for brexit, for boris, out— britain for brexit, for boris, out ._ britain for brexitden rtett attte— white house over slow. joe biden right albie then— white house over slow. joe biden right albie then come on. oh dower — right albie then come on. oh darren. darren. _ right albie then come on. oh darren. l t right albie then come on. oh darren. l l t darren. darren. darren darren. do you not remember what it was like when we had donald trump as the president? there were no united states and the prime minister of this country, boris johnson or theresa may. those weren't comfortable relationships with those prime ministers. and i think the idea that anglo american relations are going to improve if donald trump is elected as the president in 2024 now is for the birds. so president in 2024 now is for the birds . so you reckon president birds. so you reckon president otter— birds. so you reckon president otter woutt— birds. so you reckon president biden would be— at; so you reckon president biden would be better for t:3 so you reckon president biden would be better for the

brexit, which is ludicrous.- england-brexit. how england voted for brexit.ve lots of english people in my there's absolutely my party and there's absolutely nothing english. we are for nothing anti english. we are for everybody . everybody- “b; “b; we are for everybody . everybody wants to everybody. everybody wants to be— everybody. everybody wants to be bn— everybody. everybody wants to live in scotland— everybody. everybody wants to live in scotland is welcome in baby— live in scotland is welcome in baby ane— live in scotland is welcome in baby ane bb— live in scotland is welcome in our party and it doesn't matter nnene— our party and it doesn't matter nnene bney-ne — our party and it doesn't matter where they're born virtually or nnene— where they're born virtually or nnene yea-e— where they're born virtually or where you're born— where they're born virtually or where you're born has got nebnbne— where you're born has got nothing-with- where you're born has got nothing with your nothing to do with your bebbbbee— nothing to do with your politics, as— noth

what i hadn't reckoned is that brexit, britain , a government in brexit, britain, a government in brexitp— principled folk and we don't guiie go up io— principled folk and we don't quite go up to the brink in the way— quite go up to the brink in the woy-nove.- quite go up to the brink in the woy-nove. kno- quite go up to the brink in the way have. and the quite go up to the brink in the. way-have. and the one way the tories have. and the one inoi— way the tories have. and the one no reoiiy— way the tories have. and the one that really sticks— way the tories have. and the one that really sticks in— way the tories have. and the one that really sticks in my mind is the that really sticks in my mind is one one— that really sticks in my mind is one i— that really sticks in my mind is the one i mentioned earlier oioui— the one i mentioned earlier opoui guoie— the one i mentioned earlier about quote-ed. the one i mentioned earlier- about quote-ed miliband about quote unquote, ed miliband sioiieo—ioekl about quote unquote, ed miliband sioinei—ioekl about quote unquote, ed miliband stab he stabbe

it's not to do to do with brexit. it's not to lo vlrn— to do with brexit.rks there to stop big business creating these monopolies or duopolies. stop big business creating these monopolies or duopolies . so monopolies or duopolies. so you'd think the guardian would come out and be like, we're glad that the government has stepped in to stop big business, you know, distorting the market like this. but instead, you know, because a chance to have because it's a chance to have a p0p because it's a chance to have a pop at brexit, they're saying, oh no, this is bad. yeah okay. i've i i've changed my mind. i knew vnen—rnei i've changed my mind. i knew| vnen—rne en, when someone praises the eu, it's when someone praises the eu, lr-e-eneplolone.- when someone praises the eu, it's-suspicious. so- it's always suspicious. so he iner— it's always suspicious. so he iner namel— it's always suspicious. so he just wanted to _ it's always suspicious. so he just wanted to monopoly just wanted to have a monopoly and— just wanted to have a monopoly anal—nor— just wanted to have a

veryi by brexit and that will require very bitaterat— by brexit and that will require very bilateralire continued work with the european union as well as work require continued work with the - european union as well as work with the parties _ european union as well as work with the parties in — european union as well as work with the parties in northern— european union as well as work with the parties in northern ireland - the parties in northern ireland itsetf~ — the parties in northern ireland itself in — the parties in northern ireland itself in the _ the parties in northern ireland itself. in the issue _ the parties in northern ireland itself. in the issue of- the parties in northern ireland itself. in the issue of getting l the parties in northern ireland - itself. in the issue of getting them up itself. in the issue of getting them up and _ itself. in the issue of getting them up and running _ itself. in the issue of getting them up and running again, _ itself. in the issue of getting them up and running again, it _ itself. in the issue of getting them up and running again, it

and they wanted brexit and also is a brexiteer, also rishi sunak is a brexiteer, so seems ridiculousnce and germeto happen is thetk what's they want to go to france and germeto happen is the eu'sat's going to happen is the eu's going to happen is the eu's going say, you come going to say, you can come back in, to change our in, but you've got to change our currency, pound. currency, give up the pound. neven i currency, give up the pound. never. i getting stamp never. i like getting a stamp in my posspon— never. i like getting a stamp in my posspon-otso- \tti;tti;” i like getting a stamp in my passport also duty my passport and i also like duty tree.— my passport and i also like duty free-lt— my passport and i also like duty free-ll thtnt— my passport and i also like duty free..| think it's— my passport and i also like duty free. i think it's great. free. so i think it's great. anywoy— free. so i think it's great. anyway, reports free. so i think it's great.- anyway,-reports are anyway, the mail reports are a heot— anyway, the mail reports are a teot ouontony. — anyway, the mail repor

, brexit, it's— doing the country down, ongoing brexit, brexit, it's all newt-e— brexit, brexit, it'soats. i mean, how many thousands have— these boats. i mean, how many thousands have come here? thousands have come over here? ant— thousands have come over here? ant-entren— thousands have come over here? and-british trawler- thousands have come over here? and british trawler in and yet one british trawler in the and yet one british trawler in tte-wotere— and yet one british trawler in the _water? -and i the wrong water? yeah. and tntt-e— the wrong water? yeah. and ttot-e rt.— the wrong water? yeah. and that's it. we're— the wrong water? yeah. and that's it. we're in trouble. and of that's it. we're in trouble. and ot eoweeo-t- that's it. we're in trouble. and of course,-to move. that's it. we're in trouble. and of course, to move on. of course, we have to move on. stnt— of course, we have to move on. ana-tone,— of course, we have to move on. still-come, we'll— of course, we have to move on. still-come, we'll be- of course, we have to move on. still come, we'll be looking still to come

what i hadn't reckoned is that brexit, britain , a government in brexit, britain, a government in brexit don't gwiie go wh— principled folk and we don't gwiie go up io— principled folk and we don't quite go up to the brink in the way— quite go up to the brink in the way-have.- quite go up to the brink in the way-have. imi- quite go up to the brink in the way have. and the quite go up to the brink in the. way-have. and the one way the tories have. and the one mai— way the tories have. and the one ihai really— way the tories have. and the one that really sticks— way the tories have. and the one that really sticks in— way the tories have. and the one that really sticks in my mind is the that really sticks in my mind is ihe-i— that really sticks in my mind is the-i mentioned- that really sticks in my mind is the i mentioned earlier the one i mentioned earlier ahowi— the one i mentioned earlier ahowl gaoie— the one i mentioned earlier about quote unquote, miliband about quote unquote, ed miliband siahhea—ihe- about quote unquote, ed miliband stabbed—the back. about quote unquote, ed miliband