basically a brexit by the back door. basically a brexit by the back door .points out starmer is close to running dictatorship. he's overturning the referendum and plans to change our constitution. and this is the problem with this, emma . emma. >> we haven't even brought up the echr. dawn. well, exactly. you know, labour, because of the vast majority, can do pretty much what they want in any case. and we need to be really, really clear about this eu compliance in any shape or form. we voted to leave, whether you agree with it or not. we did to vote leave the eu. that's what brexit meant and it is a betrayal. and it does look like, you know, undoing brexit or betraying brexit by stealth. when we then start to realign and to reform those relationships, that's not what people voted for. it was only a small majority, but it was a significant majority. >> now more people with buyer's regret over brexit. so do those people not have a say? but that's in a democracy. we should consider that. >> hold on, hold on. you see, you're already trying to overturn the referen

who have now lost power, most of them are brexiteers, brexiteers, these people in the conservative partyere against leaving, they have effectively been marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the entire echelon of people who made a career in the conservative party and came to power. random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis truss, richie sunok, whom no one in particular had ever heard of. and many things can be called surnames. their surnames do not matter now, because all these people, all of whom we applaud, ended up in the non-british parliament, and some, like boris johnson, will forever deserve a tarnished reputation. liar of great britain and the surrounding area, but this whole story with the exit has damaged the british economy, and now, when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy in various sectors of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, there are events everywhere by tens, and sometimes hundreds of percent, this such a level of crisis, they say that margaret thatch

brexit means brexit. this is the deal that we want.hel barnier has said all along if you want to tinker with the deal, you have to accept open borders. >> exactly. and that's exactly the point. michel barnier are no longer part of it. he negotiated the deal, didn't he, against david davis and theresa may and oliver robbins and all the other other crap from the past. but exactly right. and the concern is going to be that to do a deal on small boats, we agree to take certain numbers of asylum seekers arriving in the eu and then becomes a kind of they are here. here forever. i mean, today the government has axed and got the rwanda plan. the idea of any attempt to stop them coming, to put them off and coming, to put them off and coming has gone away. we've now got plans from the yvette coopen got plans from the yvette cooper, the home secretary, to hire this new border security commander, rather similar to the existing senior military person already doing that kind of job. so how the idea is they can get a better deal on the migrants arriv

i think that regardless of what you think about brexit, i'm a paid up brexiteer as you are. good thing for european leaders to be sitting around talking about and planning for our security. >> fine without us returning to the european union. what i was saying was, if you look at what starmer has said, and if you look at the king's speech they're preparing the way for us being an associate of its european union. >> it's true. i suppose, that any government could, could do take that kind of action, whether it's a conservative government or a labour government. i used to try to pan the camera out a bit because i think there's much more to what's happening that's important. simply the matter of discussion, because brexit remains important to get the opportunities from it rather than sacrifices. >> but i think the thing is, is look, look, i think it's really important the british public understand, you know, it's fascinating, isn't it? >> i mean, i went to belem palace, just a few months ago. incredible place. i didn't realise that winston churchill was born there. but, you know,

most of them are brexiteers, supporters of brexit.hose people in the conservative party who were against leaving, they were effectively marginalised. david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the whole echelon of people who made a career in... the conservative party, and random people came to power who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis tras, solution, which no one in particular has ever heard of, and many other names, their names don't matter now, because everyone these people, all these, let's flatter them, ended up in the non-british parliament, and where, some, like johnson, forever tarnished by the reputation of a well-deserved liar of great britain and its surroundings, but this whole story with the exit harmed the british economy. now, when we look at that... situation in... the british economy, in various sectors of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, everywhere there is an increase of tens, and sometimes hundreds of percent, this is such a level of crisis, the

, you voted for brexit, right of course.en 52 and 48% voted to leave the european union. and how as soon as the ink was dry on this decision, all those in power in the establishment, in the civil service, in all political parties did everything possible to prevent its implementation. brexit was only nominal, that's what it was called because. it's worse now, i would say the situation for those people who wanted brexit is worse now than it was before the vote, brexit has been so watered down, the concept itself has been so hollowed out that the people who wanted it haven't gotten anything as people may use the word democracy to describe your country, no way, so my fundamental problems are related to the fact that we definitely do not have a democracy. september 18th, and i am not a muslim and have no intention of becoming one, i do not agree with islam, but we were told again again, everyone around me seemed to agree that muslims, islam is our enemy, i don't know, have you had this experience in the uk, we've definitely had i

brexit was almost taboo, why? on the other hand , some people allowed themselves to say that it was certain because neither party has anything to brag about, nor the conservatives who won the previous election won the previous election in 2019, boris johnson led the conservatives to a very big victory in the general election under. with the slogans of the implementation of brexit, the implementation of the decisions of the referendum, get brexit done, boris johnson promised, brexit is implemented, britain officially left the european union several years ago, but it seems that if there was something to brag about, then they would have talked about it in the elections, but about this it was not discussed, labor is also silent, in particular, because they do not want to raise. a touchy subject on which their position has been mixed, they do not promise to return the uk to membership at all. in the european union, so the situation is like this, and the party, by the way, the party that was the loudest after brexit, th

we saw it in 2016 during brexit, when we had an mp murdered by a brexit extremist.from all parts of the political spectrum andifs parts of the political spectrum and it's wrong. whether it's done by a muslim, by a scottish independence supporter or by a white nationalist. brexit brexit supporter. >> yeah, but but but if you look at the direction of travel, mohammed, i mean since october the 7th, the huge majority of abuse that's been happening on the streets has been from pro—palestine protesters, from people who support the goals of , people who support the goals of, movement. you must you must admit there's been a massive surge in antisemitism. the direction of travel is these kind of independence, these kind of politics is becoming increasingly fractious. it's wrong wherever it comes from. >> since october the 7th, we've seen a lot of that from british muslims. we've also seen it from other british people who are equally outraged about gaza . the equally outraged about gaza. the rise of anti—semitism comes from some british muslims. it comes from people in the fa

since brexit.is now in the gift of this brand new government to truly enhance the united kingdom and transform its future . we are once again future. we are once again sovereign, with the ability to strike, trade deals, control our borders. let's hope we do that one day and participate in the fastest growing markets in the world, leaving behind the eurozone who have spent the last two years languishing in the red. the long expected long anticipated, well reported brexit disaster has not happened.a brexit disaster has not happened. a housing market crash, mass unemployment and economic depression. the flight of capital, a brain drain of our finest talent. none of it came to pass. britain is now the most successful country in europe, and yet labour wants to go back to them and ask for help and sacrifice. our freedoms for their pleasure. make it make sense. this is our new government fixing something that just ain't broke, like the non—doms and the private school tax raid. this is politics, not econom

. >> brexit.ith europe, that is snake oil language for reversing brexit. >> we should part of the problems of the boat, part of the problems of the boat. can i tell you to the fact so i wouldn't change a syllable of that trade deal with the european union. >> it's a flawed it's a flawed deal which guarantees us sovereignty, control of our borders and our money. >> oh, because we've done so well with the borders so far, haven't we? with the brexit when brexit happened. look how bad it is now. well we have to power down to the cod—zilla. >> we have the prime minister keir starmer has the power to stop the boats and indeed to reduce legal net migration. >> they failed. >> they failed. >> and what they did, and that's why they're farage and reform. the tories are old story and old history are irrelevant. ancient history. we've got reform now saying, oh, it's such a scare mongering . mongering. >> everybody, you know, frightening them. this is going to happen. that's going to happen. well, let's just g

you mentioned brexit.led behind brexit and said okay, we lost, but we're going to go for it as a country, we would not be in that particular mess that we're in now. so no, of course i want keir starmer to succeed. >> yes . interesting. keir starmer to succeed. >> yes. interesting. i do think people who are sort of more augned people who are sort of more aligned to the right are more prepared to get behind things than just from my observation with brexit, because brexit, it was democratically voted for by the people. we had a democratic vote. we decided, you know, massive , massive only just only massive, massive only just only just that. that's what we were going to do. and people did not get behind it, didn't vote for it. now i don't like that i'm going to get behind. that's right . keir starmer because right. keir starmer because i want stable, successful government. exactly right . if he government. exactly right. if he does something i don't like, then i'm specific about that. what that thing is. but i

brexit's been a great breakfast. brexit's been a great breakfast.lessing for britain and let me just say with with these hooligans, thugs on the streets, they need to be serving long sentences in jail. right? okay. we need to be locking these people up for very long periods. >> going to need a lot of prisons. >> need more. more prisons, more police and of the woke policing on the streets. and we need to see real strong law and order in place to deal with increasing lawlessness. and also we need an education system whereby, you know, people in schools are actually taught british values , actually taught british values, respect for british culture, heritage, history and tradition. i mean, they should they should love, love their nation. and i think what we are seeing this this , this lawlessness as a this, this lawlessness as a result of decades of socialist style thinking where people view themselves as, as victims. and we do need to see, real, you know , really strong policing, know, really strong policing, strong sentences. we need to lock up these

he wrote a letter saying he was for brexit. he wrote a letter saying he was against brexit.did what was popular. and i think what people are getting sick of is the lack of respect that the conservatives had for the electorate by the end of their 14 years. >> i think that's true. i think we took our voter base for granted, and they didn't like that, and they went to off vote for nigel or stayed at home. >> i think everyone would agree that there are certain conservative boxes that were not ticked that the state grew bigger, taxes went up and immigration went up. the debate is , did those things go up is, did those things go up because of incompetence or accident? so, for instance, the conservatives couldn't help ukraine, they couldn't help covid, or did those things happen because conservatives actually didn't really want to cut the state didn't really want to bring down taxes, didn't really want to reduce immigration. and that's the kind of ideological cleavage you're going to see in the coming leadership debate. >> but they're not honest, are they? because it was never real

, are you concerned that brexit, the brexit, not the ideal brexit anyway?have said, no, we're not going back in the customs union, the single market, we're not joining, you know, free movement of people and we're not joining the eu. okay. but there's lots of back door routes of doing things, sir keir has said, yeah, we want to sort of ape eu rules to make sure that trade flows more freely. you know, let's not let's talk really frankly about trade. it's at levels that it's always been before we're actually before we actually left the european union. so that really doesn't hold any water. but the trouble is you could be in the worst of all worlds, having to take on all of those rules and regulations, thousands of pages on them, of them with absolutely no say whatsoever. the worst of everything. and people will see through that, and you might lose a big loss. could be cptpp. yeah, we could be losing that. that's the that's the trans—pacific partner pacific partnership of trade, which could be the biggest dividend of brexit we've ever seen. hasn't haven't quite

more brexiteers in brussels. more brexiteers in brussels.ere are in this westminster parliament. this is a remainer parliament. it's a rejoiner parliament. it's a globalist parliament. it's a parliament totally unconcerned with massive population growth. so we may be the five of us from reform uk. we may be very much in the minority with a few conservatives having the guts to back us. but i think in the country we've got huge support . country we've got huge support. >> and nigel, you were you were heaping praise on david blunkett, the home secretary in the blair years , for being tough the blair years, for being tough on deportation. but you're quick to point out you had absolutely no faith in this labour government to follow in his footsteps. tell us more . footsteps. tell us more. >> well, look, i mean, you know, labour set out, starmer set out six key priorities for the general election immigration, either legal or illegal, wasn't evenin either legal or illegal, wasn't even in those six. and in the king's speech, immigration is mentioned

who have now lost power, most of them brexiteers, breck supporters. those people in the conservativee against leaving, they were effectively marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, you understand, the whole echelon of people who had a career in the conservative party and came to power random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, the truss forest, a decision that no one in particular had ever heard of. and there are a lot of people who can be named, their surnames don't matter now, because all these people, all these applauded, found themselves outside by the british parliament, and where some, like boris johnson, will forever besmirch the reputation of a well-deserved liar of great britain and the surrounding area, but this whole story eventually harmed the british economy, now when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy in various... branches of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, there are tens, and sometimes hundreds of percents of changes everywhere, this is such a level of crisis, they say

was it brexit or anti—brexit. and he just went the opposite way. the bloke that one didn't believe in it and well adam makes a really good point about policies. we're already well aligned, but i think we could stand on our own two feet, you know, just because we just because the policies are there within the eu, it doesn't mean that we wouldn't do it our own way and be equally as fair. but the echr that if we left the echr most people believe we'd instantly become nazis. that wouldn't happen at all. you know, we would just defer back to, you know. >> yeah. push back a little, though. you could say one way to keep trading with the eu bloc without having to do any kind of rejoining would be to make sure that the standards are in place. so you can easily trade. so having this rule means that you definitely don't have to join them. yes >> i think, i think ultimately the trade issue will be overcome by this and that will, you know, make life a lot easier. it's just it's just a still feel slightly sorry for that 52% that voted for brexit who've probably

tories don't buy photos include a big brexiteer. . ._ tories don't buy photos include a big brexiteerhe _ big brexiteer. .. from the ashes of disaster drew the success. - big brexiteer. .. from the ashes of disaster drew the success. and i big brexiteer. .. from the ashes of| disaster drew the success. and the shortest serving _ disaster drew the success. and the shortest serving uk _ disaster drew the success. and the shortest serving uk prime - disaster drew the success. and the | shortest serving uk prime minister, but in an unexpected victory, jeremy hunt held on, he moved out of another reliving down the street with his family, just hours after. the conservatives know that they have lost voters in multiple directions but it is one rival, reform uk, which has caused particular problems. after decades of tory splits on europe, many assumed that achieving brexit would consign nigel farage to history but instead he will be in parliament, sitting a few metres away. the new leader will decide whether to bring him in close or keep their distance. rishi sunak has resigned but remains con

wales voted for brexit, so _ where we work. wales voted for brexit, so an — where we work.ng untold harm to our communities. ., ., ., , ., communities. extraordinary that the prime minister _ communities. extraordinary that the prime minister of _ communities. extraordinary that the prime minister of the _ communities. extraordinary that the prime minister of the united - prime minister of the united kingdom, the king has advances medical— kingdom, the king has advances medical treatment so he was there, this will— medical treatment so he was there, this will be — medical treatment so he was there, this will be the last commemoration where _ this will be the last commemoration where survivors, big commemoration, where _ where survivors, big commemoration, where survivors, big commemoration, where survivors will be present, i think— where survivors will be present, i think it _ where survivors will be present, i think it is — where survivors will be present, i think it is political malpractice of the highest order if rishi sunak absented himself for an election interview— ab

who have now lost power, most of them brexiteers, supporters of brexit, those people in the conservativenst leaving, they were effectively marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the entire echelon of people who made a career in the conservative party and came to power. random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis truss, rezhunok, whom no one in particular has ever heard of, and a lot of names that you can name, now their names don't matter, because all these people, all these po my fruit and mine ended up in a non-british parliament, and some, like boris johnson, with a forever tarnished reputation for... the economy, now, when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy, in various sectors of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, there are tens, and somewhere hundreds of percent, this is such a level of crisis, they say that margaret thatcher raised.

it blames brexit because we were made more vulnerable by brexit.any died after being forced to rely on makeshift ppe. some of these things are true, i think brexit was well, it could be that all of these things true. >> this is a report that's been yeah. >> i don't it feels political. it feels politically. >> no it's not politically aligned. there are factors. brexit is a factor because resources were put elsewhere to prepare for brexit or to prepare for a hard brexit that would have been put into this. this is all part of it. >> project yellowhammer i mean, it doesn't mean you have to. >> you can still agree that brexit was good or whatever you want, but you should still point out that there was a ramification that was unfortunate to coincide with with a pandemic. >> so the so this is all about phase one and the preparations. it'll be interesting to see what they say about the lockdown. it'll be interesting to say how actually being us having brexit and help the vaccine rollout. >> yeah. well part two i mean it's no surprise that there were loads

and yes, brexit happened , but we and yes, brexit happened, but we need a reset.ey do want us to have a better and a closer relationship with the european union, where it's manifestly in our mutual interests. >> and i think that's what you're going to see, >> the labour government doing, led by keir starmer, the opportunity of the brexit review , opportunity of the brexit review, which is part of the existing agreement in 2025, will be critical. i mean, david lammy has also talked about maybe as a first step, having rather than a treaty, a political declaration which is easier to deliver so that we can practically cooperate on things like illegal migration, defence and security cooperation, mutual recognition, professional qualifications, breaking down some of the barriers to trade in the chemicals industry, where you need dual registration, at the moment, which is hugely burdensome, for businesses, you know , agricultural, product, know, agricultural, product, reforms so that we work better and we trade better within the european union, and if we do that and we'r

of delivering brexit and whatever i of delivering brexit and whatever you make — of delivering brexitf the brexit projects boris johnson to deliver that. you make of the brexit projectsi boris johnson to deliver that the previous— boris johnson to deliver that the previous parliaments _ boris johnson to deliver that the previous parliaments and - boris johnson to deliver that the previous parliaments and been i boris johnson to deliver that the - previous parliaments and been unable to which— previous parliaments and been unable to which is— previous parliaments and been unable to which is to — previous parliaments and been unable to which is to get _ previous parliaments and been unable to which is to get it _ previous parliaments and been unable to which is to get it over— previous parliaments and been unable to which is to get it over the _ previous parliaments and been unable to which is to get it over the line - to which is to get it over the line and get — to which is to get it over the line and get it— to which is to get it over the line and get it out— to which is to get it ov

those are brexit brexiteer seats.ive i can use, how will they feel about the idea of david lammy resetting relationships with the eu ? i relationships with the eu? i think the way they're going to sort of package this up because obviously the labour party is very aware that that, you know, talking about rejoining the eu is unpopular. people want the brexit era just over. people don't want to talk about it anymore. they're going to say that this is the only way to achieve growth. and that's what we heard a lot about in rachel reeves speech this morning. i was there and rachel reeves essentially was saying, as we knew that she would , now we've knew that she would, now we've seen the figures. things are worse than we realised before. so they're sort of laying the ground for both deals with the eu and possibly raising taxes and david lammy is on a charm offensive. >> he's going around germany , >> he's going around germany, he's going around poland and sweden and the irish premier, he said. they will do all they can to m

you know, the godfather of brexit. you might find this odd, but i actually agree with the concerns that mark, francois and indeed richard tice were raising indeed richard tice were raising in the chamber that it's right that parliament has a role in the scrutiny of what happens with our relationship with europe. i completely disagree with their perspective on what is going on, because i think what the government is doing is very positive, but i think it's understandable that people are asking, where's this conversation going to happen ? conversation going to happen? and i'd like to be part of that conversation. i think there's a really strong story to tell about why we need to act. i look at all the paperwork that's stopping food coming across the border. >> i look at the problems going to come with people travelling for their holidays. i can see the opportunities to come from a trade deal, so it's boosting the power of parliament to vet our relationship with europe for good or ill, if it's closer or not. >> closer. >>

tried somehow to soften this story, to find some common language with the european union, these brexiteers kicked her out, and then boris johnson came and started to break everything, practically break the country at the knees, i know that ukrainians love boris johnson very much because he used ukrainian themes. in order to show off on all the television screens in europe, and he understood that his support for ukraine, one might say, would give him the opportunity to stay in the position of prime minister, which he did, by the way, he bought himself a few months there with that support, i think it was genuine support by the way, because you know, you can be an idiot in domestic politics, support brexit just for the sake of having power, lie about... his parties during the coronavirus, but at the same time sincerely hate the imperialist aggression of russia, why not, this does not contradict the other, i think that boris johnson was absolutely sincere in his support for ukraine, this is what happens in politics, politics is not it's not a one-wheeled thing, it's a multi-colored thing, that

brexit has been betrayed . and brexit has been betrayed.today onune some of you are arguing today online that, you know, we're now taking these first steps back, nestling up cosily with the eu again. >> right. we're going to take a little break. you can do some mindfulness during this break because we'll tell you after that what we think about mindfulness, but also a drug that's going to turn your granny into a supermodel. and it might also saved your life. stay with us. this is britain's newsroom on gb news >> hello. 1121. yes. >> hello. 1121. yes. >> go for chaos. >>— >> go for chaos. >> for voices in the room. we're joined by jonathan lewis and carole malone of course, alongside, of course, me and bev on britain's newsroom. >> hence the chaos, right. do you want to talk about strictly come dancing then? >> i do, because this is not going away, is it? this is the glitter is very definitely off the glitter ball right now because , i mean it's been because, i mean it's been running now for a week. but in today's papers and come into the mix

no >> nothing to do with brexit. we can take brexit completely out of the equation here.s rejected is, a youth mobility deal with the eu that's out the window. that would have something to do with brexit. what he's what he was talking to the to the spanish prime minister about. pedro sanchez was the idea of an exchange between young people, between britain and spain, no different from him talking to the canadian prime minister or the australian prime minister or the australian prime minister or the australian prime minister about the same thing. so nothing to do with brexit, nothing to do with europe beyond the fact that spain is actually in europe, but talks with other countries about how to exchange young people so they so they can study in each other's countries, do certain jobs here. all that seems perfectly sensible and it doesn't breach anything to do with brexit. >> so why has he been so strong to say, no, this isn't happening. >> well, he hasn't quite said that. >> well, no, he never quite says anything. definitely. it was that , he was anything. definitely. it wa

borisjohnson, promising to get brexit done, won with an 80 seat majority and jeremy corbyn led labour tories made significant gains in the so called red wall. these were places that in many cases had voted labour for generations. across a swathe of england from northumberland to lancashire, through the black country and lincolnshire labour strongholds turned blue. these are the seats keir starmer is hoping to recapture. in the south of england, there's a different battle. rishi sunak is trying to fend off the liberal democrats in what they've dubbed the blue wall. places where the lib dems came second to the tories last time. a corridor stretching from south—west london through the home counties to the south—west. and what about the battle in scotland. the snp won 48 of the 59 seats up for grabs making them westminster�*s third largest party. labour were reduced to just one seat but are confident that they can benefit from recent snp scandals. in northern ireland, 18 seats are up for grabs. the democratic unionist party won the most in the last general election, but other parties are

but some brexiteers and i'm talking to a former brexit party mep in you , martin, some people may not, martin, some people may not be happy with that, but the fact of the matter remains that david lammy , who's also there, the lammy, who's also there, the foreign secretary, lest we forget a man who wanted to reverse brexit, just like the prime minister, sir keir starmer. >> he's been very clear he wants he wants new deals on energy, climate change and evil, even illegal immigration. but chris, we won't get a say in this. we won't get a vote, we won't get a referendum. we'll get political declarations. this is death by a thousand treaties. >> well, not treaties. that would be different because there's only treaties we signed up to. we are not going to rejoin the single market as a country or the customs union or the eu. that's we know that from the eu. that's we know that from the labour manifesto, from when everyone voted on that last thursday. but what will happen, as you say, around the edges, there'll be increased cooperation and the big risk is going to be we turn into to somethin

i don't know that it needed brexit to get that uncertainty breaks. it has been very bad for investment and for economic growth. the long run impact of brexit, according to the office for budget responsibilities forecast, which is the government let's go watchdog. likely a 4% hit to uk gdp over the long run. so brexit hasn't delivered the economic promise that i would full circle to the prop reason probably why the tories have done so badly today amongst a string of leaders coming and going. thank you so much, hannah now maybe 140 million people across the west south and mid-atlantic states of us are under heat alerts currently unlike the uk more than a dozen high temperature records were either broken or tied yesterday and it's only going to get hotter, especially in the west where the worst of this historic long long-duration heat wave is just about to get underway and is expected to last throughout next week bringing with it temperatures tend to 20 degrees above average mexico, bracing for major hurricane beryl. it's we can temporarily but has rega

site in the usa or somewhere in the west, it is necessary to make such an effort that we remember brexitand we remember that journalists did an investigation and proved that in one of the regions of britain, which was... prosperity was actually thanks to the european union such a campaign was carried out with the help of social networks, some such sites that appeared, and the legs of those sites grew in russia, as the journalist proved it, and actually there, with the help of all these social networks, the information that was thrown and those sites, people were convinced of the opposite, that they only lose from that britain is in the european union, that's what i asked my friends in britain, they have already forgotten about... violinists, it was literally six years ago, and they have already forgotten about it, and they now have some current ee topics that they they are interested there, i don't know, high prices, how to do that, so that... there were less taxes, and that a serious challenge for us, how can we work with them to, i don't know, write more in english, on social networks,

why was there a period, for example , the brexit referendum? the opposition is in favor of brexit. various parties were formed with the presence of a social movement that made everyone wonder why they came to vote, for example, for britain's exit from the european union, but in political debates that are based on party debates and people based on party commitments that they are voting for us we rarely saw that the so-called polls. we can and should think about investigating the causes of our own failure and addressing the dissatisfaction with the performance of this party that made us feel defeated. now , what do you think is the reason for the british turning away from the ruling party? ms. braverman also pointed out that yes, there are different groups that now fully accept failure. well, mr. sunak, as the current leader of the party, is running this rome campaign , so he wants to inject some hope into the front. the advertisement says we are still we hope that we will be able to win the elections, but the body of the conservative party has formed several factions. there were eve

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but brexit was a tsunami of salami. brexit was not mentioned really at all in the recent election.one wanted to touch it. fair enough. but we have to be adults here. there are some things that need to be fixed, that labour are very clear about not wanting to go back into the eu, but that doesn't mean that the we can't improve our relationship with them. there are largest trading partner or they were. yes. so that's let's give them a little bit of salami without eating a whole salami. >> what about vegetarians? i'm a vegetarian. i find this whole line of we don't care about you. sure, all the vegetarians have turned off by by now. yeah, well, i hope so. >> we've triggered them. >> we've triggered them. >> let's move on to the, the mirror. josh what? what are the mirror. josh what? what are the mirror are leading with on wednesday? strictly new regime. >> so this is, there was some bloke, there's a tv show called, strictly come dancing. it's very popular. i've never seen it. i've never seen it, but people love it, which is great, you know? not as much. they love us, but they love it.