throughout this show, i will be taking a deep dive into brexit. britain to see how we're doing on those key issues. well, as at the state the as looking at the state the union, it's not all brexit, union, but it's not all brexit, don't worry, they suggest it's also reflect more on the uncertainty when it comes to our health care with ambulance workers to walk out yet again also anyone got massive sympathy for consultants walking out only thought they were on an absolute watch. get a load of this as teachers. teachers are reportedly not going tell reportedly not going to tell their own schools if they're striking tomorrow, which means parents jobs . a lot parents with actual jobs. a lot of the nurses , people like that, of the nurses, people like that, people who save lives, they will turn up at the school gates tomorrow. and not know if that kid will be allowed in. shocking stuff. touch with your stuff. get in touch with your thoughts, gbviews@gbnews.uk uk questions today . ladies questions for you today. ladies and your top and gents, what's your top pri

britain is right at the bottom of that. what impact has brexit had on britain's economy? britain is going to be below russia in terms of economic growth in 2023. that is what the imf forecast suggests. quite stunning. they have done a bit downward revision to potential growth of the u.k. the imf do not mention the word brexit at all. they talk about government policy, bank of england policy for fighting inflation with increasingly increasing interest rates. they will go up again later this week in the u.k. and the continued high energy prices. imf saying those will continue to weigh down on household income which will depress the economy. they don't say the brexit word specifically, but quite a few of those factors have brexit related implications. for example, food price inflation in the u.k. is quite high at the moment. double digits for some foodstuffs and quite high. it is hard to disentangle the brexit impact, but the cost of importing food from the eu has gone up as a result. more bureaucracy for the importers. ok, brexit is not responsible for all of that projected

that after the decision on brexit e e more than 1 billion us dollars left britain or 10% of all assets of the banking system they say that mr. yehor is with us mr. igor congratulations again congratulations unfortunately by phone well we understand v what time do we work, that the lights are turned off and everything is due to russian missile attacks, mr. yegor, while you were not on the phone, i said about the other economic consequences of such a decision about the flight of companies from the markets of britain, about the flight of capital or eurosceptics did not change their opinion when they saw all these economic troubles, i think that british politicians found themselves in a trap, and theresa may , i said, was a minister after cameron and because of the brand. she had no other way out for ukraine to start negotiations regarding britain's exit from the european union, and here it is already disputes began within the conservative party itself, i.e. theresa may failed to consolidate her political power, but instead boris johnson succeeded in doing so. is alrea

do you agree with krestina's position regarding the fact that the exit from brexit is an exit britainn union made this aid to britain to ukraine at the right time much faster and more effective, possibly even more in volume than er than it could be if britain remained in the eu, so definitely agrees and this is one of the reasons that britain has become more influential in the world after 2019-20, and we can see this by the greater involvement of the issue of eastern europe and also the strengthening of aid to the black sea region, then of course britain has supported us since the 14th year, in the 15th year there was the orbital operation - this is the training of the ukrainian military, that is, british instructors trained the ukrainian military in ukraine, ah, but really after, that is, boris johnson was the first world politician who clearly said that russia is a terrorist country, our policy in the 14th year was wrong, so there is such a measure towards russia and now you need to change your selfie. that is, johnson said this back in the 20th year, before the threat of a full-sca

brexit. he says he wants us all believe in britain more, but want to know what do you vote? brexit again today? if you had the this is an absolute shocker for you in order to improve diversity , the order to improve diversity, the met police is recruiting people who can't read or write in english. good luck getting to the with without burglary when the with without burglary when the met sends manuel from fawlty towers to crack the case is diversity getting in way of diversity getting in the way of good policing ? what i to good policing? what i want to know what the court of know what are the court of a student nurse with student nurse charged with preparing terrorism preparing an act of terrorism after allegedly being found with after allegedly being found with a pressure cooker bomb outside a hospital? to . just wow, hospital? hey, to. just wow, that's high speed rail for speed fail, isn't it? because the multi billion pound project might actually make it to might not actually make it to euston station . we just scrap euston station. we just scrap it, save the money. and as

yeah we are talking about how to remake britain , a post—brexit remake britain, a post—brexit britainur. a real way to do that . we need to real way to do that. we need to have the best education system in the world. to do that. we need the best teachers in the world to do that. we need to attract talent. we need to pay them well. we need to give them decent terms and conditions and thatis decent terms and conditions and that is the bottom line of how will succeed as a country. so high up here, basically funded by higher conditions as by tax, higher conditions as well. actually being well. teachers actually being able to teach teachers far more at far less emphasis on learning facts and far more emphasis on learning to think so far more emphasis on on a really broad range so that kids who are mechanically adept can actually pursue that path , kids who are pursue that path, kids who are really good at languages , which really good at languages, which i was not, can pursue that path. kids who are autistic don't have to choose between musical drama , as i had to. you you really we could

next to believe in brexit, to believe in britain. in brexit, to believe in britain. that's the topic . my in britain. that's the topic. my big opinion which you can find on our twitter feed at gb right now with odds on a labour victory at the next election shortening by the day. what will the future hold for ? britain's the future hold for? britain's relationship with the eu and is brexit safe in labour's hands ? brexit safe in labour's hands? discuss this. i'm delighted to welcome leader of the sdp, william clinton hello william. great to have in the studio here. thank you. well simple question can labour be trusted with brexit? because we know that there are many on the on the opposition benches who would like to see more alignment possibly customs union or even market membership , which has market membership, which has been recommended by the london mayor con . they'd love all that mayor con. they'd love all that mark, but i would step back and ask can brexit be trusted by the tories ? i mean the tories tories? i mean the tories co

brexit. everything cannot drown in political life in britain, otherwise and the case pops up in exactly the sameay and brexit takes on the features of a chronic disease and the promised recovery of the economy. britain still does not advance 3 years ago, on the day of the formal end of relations with brussels , on parliament square in london, the british trampled into the mud. star flag. the european union were able to reach for the stars only with their shoes. finally democracy freedom independence shortly before this , a millionth march was passing through london, the most massive in the history of britain, one of the slogans was to change your mind, it's not a shame to protest the british and poles walked the baby and the dog, but no one listened to them. brexit is crazy crazy. they've gone too far. it just never works. the queen loves corgis and she is also against brexit then on the eve of brexit. all diabetics were afraid for something for insulin vegans for a motorist's avocado for gasoline young mothers for diapers scientists were afraid that grants for avocado science would run out, ins

brexit is far from over . for those critics far from over. for those critics who wanted to remain. they point to britain'sst down to the pandemic and warned ukraine but also a brexit drag evidence from the official obe all stated late last year that leaving the eu had had a significant adverse impact on trade. reducing both overall volumes and. the number of trading relationships. volumes and. the number of trading relationships . brexit trading relationships. brexit unsurprisingly too, is seeing fewer migrants from inside eu. and while many voted to leave, have welcomed this, it has led to a shortfall . around 330,000 to a shortfall. around 330,000 people in the labour force , people in the labour force, mostly in low skilled . according mostly in low skilled. according to the oas the government, however do point to trade deals , 71 of them with non eu countries, including with australia and new zealand , australia and new zealand, though they too have faced criticism from some conservatives for giving too much away and from bad britain this year. the government has also to scrap or change lots of eu reg

but brexit, britain miles ahead of other eu member states such as france, germany , the netherlands.ands. when it providing those it comes to providing those protections. i think that protections. so i think that we just all just need a more all encompassing debate which is fairer and understand the nuances of the issues surrounding race. and the irony is if we had a big empire and colony, this white saviour liberals, second sons of no half successful people would have been sent over there to run various moons colony . the most various moons colony. the most racist people on earth anyway. absolutely so a complete embarrassment. you know what's next? we rename white city. well, i think i think there's many people the very wanted to rename it on the offensive there are people who are insecure are some people who are insecure their privilege their middle class privilege just the fact that you're just accept the fact that you're privileged that you're middle class. you if care about class. if you if you care about fairness you can do that, fairness and you can do that, but over the top a

but brexit, britain miles ahead of other eu member states such as france, germany , the netherlands.ands. when it providing those it comes to providing those protections. i think that protections. so i think that we just all just need a more all encompassing debate which is fairer and understand the nuances of the issues surrounding race. and the irony is if we had a big empire and colony, this white saviour liberals, second sons of no half successful people would have been sent over there to run various moons colony . the most various moons colony. the most racist people on earth anyway. absolutely so a complete embarrassment. you know what's next? we rename white city. well, i think i think there's many people the very wanted to rename it on the offensive there are people who are insecure are some people who are insecure their privilege their middle class privilege just the fact that you're just accept the fact that you're privileged that you're middle class. you if care about class. if you if you care about fairness you can do that, fairness and you can do that, but over the top a

i think it's fair to say that brexit continues divide britain . mccaffrey . gb news well, thank . mccaffrey. gb news well, thank you for daren for that package there. i think it's important to look over some of the context around the numbers we're seeing and perhaps some of reason why we've seen some of these move in last few months because, of course, we've heard this morning that the imf has new numbers out to major advanced economies in this world, will grow less quickly than russia in the next yeah quickly than russia in the next year. the united kingdom and germany , that's some crucial germany, that's some crucial context that germany also great importer of energy that is perhaps not faring so well. this ehhen perhaps not faring so well. this either. let's talk now to gina miller, the woman who famously led those brexit court cases challenging the government on article and ferguson. she now leads the truth and fair party. gina, thank you for making the time for us this morning. i wonder, is it possible to sort of put these brexit divisions in past to work forward sort of peo

britain and the united states cooperate. i know... the most significant rupture was brexits a useful ally for the us to have as somebody who was in the european union and could be a sort of friend who might be supportive of the us positions when it came to issues that europe was discussing. now that britain is no longer in the eu, that no longer exists. you may remember that president obama very clearly stated that the united states was opposed to this move. i think that's the biggest rupture that happened over the past years, and the changes in british politics since then i don't think of significantly altered. if we talk about their consistency in foreign policy, with reference to ukraine, that's certainly true. there's not been a big shift between the prime ministers if any at all. is there much different in the american and british approaches to this war? are they largely insync? very much so. britain has very much participated with the united states and supporting ukraine, in saying that russia's invasion was notjust a matter of a war in ukraine, but it was a threat to

and i said, i think i would actually say brexit is an opportunity for britain.oked at me with an eyebrow raised, not because i think it's good for the economy and free trade, because it's clearly not good forfree trade. but because it would force us finally to have a national strategy about how our economy can compete in the world. and we are becoming a smaller, pluckier country, let's be honest. we are just not participating in continent so let's have it, let's have a strategy, let's have brexit part two. that's why i took the job. let's now talk about where you got some of that punch, where the fight came from. now you don't grow up in northern ireland — the clue is in the accent, ladies and gentlemen — without knowing a bit about politics, you don't grow up in belfast without knowing a bit about politics. was it a politicalfamily? the six o'clock news every night in belfast in the �*70s and �*80s was gripping, thrilling and terrifying, heartbreaking. there would be political change once a week. there would be bombs and murders and london involved and dublin i

i think it's fair to say brexit continues to divide britain. , joining me now from westminster is gb news presenter and so my colleague, mr. brexit nigel farage i certainly would call him. mr. brexit morning. on a day like this on anniversary, do you wake up and think all of the victories we were hoping for have been achieved ? or do you have been achieved? or do you have been achieved? or do you have a heart? think the victories that we've basically haven't had . oh well look mean haven't had. oh well look mean you know what happened three years ago today was a very big moment. i mean, not just a big historic moment, but it marked the end of over three years of the end of over three years of the most disgraceful period of modern democracy in britain, where a national referendum and the attempt to stop and it went through large of politics and the media. this was the day three years ago that finally , three years ago that finally, finally the people's voice was respected. i think it's absolutely right that should be absolutely right that should

race" under way in the united states and in europe, and between these two economic superpowers, brexit britain that — semiconductors is the main reason driving that drop in car sales. but you are _ driving that drop in car sales. but you are right that the future looks very uncertain because you have that $365 billion being spent in the united _ $365 billion being spent in the united states, being spent in a way to give _ united states, being spent in a way to give a _ united states, being spent in a way to give a benefit to further manufacturers in the united states, which _ manufacturers in the united states, which is _ manufacturers in the united states, which is putting pressure on the eu to do— which is putting pressure on the eu to do something to retain companies, manufacturing in europe. so there is talk, _ manufacturing in europe. so there is talk, we _ manufacturing in europe. so there is talk, we will— manufacturing in europe. so there is talk, we will have to wait to see whether— talk, we will have to wait to see whether it — talk, we will have to wait to see whether it goes anywhe

i believe in brexit i know that brexit can bring and already brings huge benefits and opportunities for the country, britainave proper control over our borders and freely conclude trade agreements with the economies of the world. which are developing the fastest in the eu , british problems are observed with sarcasm . no, we have changed europe, it is no longer what it was 5 years ago, it is more conscious and sovereign, it has become stronger, we are convinced that all those gossipers who said that brexit was only at the beginning of the collapse of the eu , they say that other countries will also leave, they were mistaken , this indicates that our democratic model works and our multilateralism is effective. the international arena , as evidenced by the support of ukraine, for example , thanks to brexit, the kingdom now does not need to coordinate sanctions packages against russia and with putin's friend viktor orbán, so if we talk about orbán , we can't help but mention neighboring austria . so, the collective in quotation marks appeared, of course , i'm ironic about the austro-hungarian decision not to s

confederation of british industry is one of a growing number calling on the government to re—examine britain's post—brexitreign labour. there is going to be quite a shallow recession, but the question really now facing policy makers, facing all of us, is how do we make sure it gets no worse, how do we make sure we come out of it at the end of the year? and that comes down to this serial british problem of business investment. what of energy prices and inflation? we return to our business editor, simonjack. we could be here in a few months�* time and inflation might be zero, and the reason it might be zero is because you are comparing these high prices to the high prices of a year ago. but that doesn't mean that extra money, that money people are spending on energy, hasn't been a permanent hit to their living standards. we have seen the biggest squeeze on living standards in 70 years, and even if inflation is zero in a few months�* time, it won�*t feel like that, and a lot will depend on what happens in the russia situation. i can�*t myself see vladimir putin saying, "it was a fair fight, we came off secon

for medical help britain is suffering from the two ills of a long johnson and a long brexit, and these are interconnected boris johnson is one of the initiators of brex. somewhere, everything cannot drown in the political life in britain, and every now and then it pops up in the same way and the delirium takes on the features of a chronic disease and the promised recovery of the economy. britain still does not advance 3 years ago, on the day of the formal end of relations with brussels , on parliament square in london, the british trampled into the mud. star flag. european union were able to reach for the stars only with their shoes, finally. democracy freedom independence shortly before this, a millionth march was held in london, the most massive in the history of britain, one of the slogans was to change your mind, it’s not a shame to protest , the british, poles, babies and dogs walked, but no one listened to brexit - this is crazy crazy. they've gone too far. it simply will never work, but regretting what you have done does not always lead to correcting the mistake and there are no

look at britain, where brexit, perhaps the ultimate 21st century populist cause, has caused havoc within conservative party, which used to be described as the world's oldest most successful political party. britain has had five prime ministers in the six years since 2016. the prior five prime ministers spanned more than 30 years. the self-defeating decision to exit its largest market, the european union, continues to depress the country's economic prospects, and britain remains the weakest of the g7 economies. in the g20, only russia is projected to do worse than britain in the near future. the story is similar in south america. even though that continent has been swept up in populism from the right and the left, neither version is doing very well. in brazil, bolsonaro lost his bid for re-election, but the winner, the former president, will find it hard to implement some of his more radical promises. in chile, left wing populists coalesced around a plan to redo the constitution that many regarded as extreme and unworkable. in the ensuing referendum, 86% of the people of chile turned out

agree that country's freedom from the eu at risk and what needs to be done to save brexit from a stealth? ramona. q britain'shero outlined his battle plan live independence day. hats off to bright . is what the farage time now and today marks three years since britain's momentous exit from the eu. a moment summed up by the eu. a moment summed up by the brexit hero himself dare to dream that the dawn is breaking all of the independent united kingdom , a victory for ordinary kingdom, a victory for ordinary , decent people. it's a victory against the big merchant banks, against the big merchant banks, against the big businesses and against the big businesses and against big politics. and i'm proud of everybody who had the courage in, the face of all the threats day they were told they had the guts , stand up and do had the guts, stand up and do the right thing. i know you want a ban on national flags, but we're going to wave you goodbye and we'll look forward in the future to working with you the labour. future to working with you the labour . but future to working with you the labour. but we're yet to take adv

when do you think it will be time to stop punishing britain for brexit. know that's a strong theme of the french. but germany has generally been quite mellow about those things. where do you stand? chan. scholz: i don't think there should be any punishment. we want to cooperate. i'm still sad about the decision , but they left the european union and it was their decision and we will now be partners and there are a lot of people who talked with the question of the situation of northern ireland. if we stick to the agreement we have. john: i thought about your idea, i talked to various people. a couple people pointed out from a european perspective, in the long term that will increase germany's sway over europe, if someone is going to rebuild ukraine. already europe has been dragged to the east looking at video from madrid or paris, berlin feels closer. is that something you think is happened -- you think has happened? chan. scholz: i'm not taking this perspective. support the idea of a stronger sovereign european union. my view and perspective is we will be

brexit is far from over. for those critics who wanted to remain, they point to britain's economic problems , britain's economic problems, claiming that stagnant growth is not just down to the pandemic and warned ukraine, but also a brexit drag . evidence from the brexit drag. evidence from the government's official obe all stated late last year that leaving the eu had had a significant adverse impact on trade , reducing both overall trade, reducing both overall volumes and the number of trading relations ships. brexit, unsurprisingly , choosing fewer unsurprisingly, choosing fewer migrants from inside the eu, while many who voted to leave have welcomed this . it has led have welcomed this. it has led to a shortfall of around 330,000 people in the labour force , people in the labour force, mostly in low skilled jobs , mostly in low skilled jobs, according to the oas , the according to the oas, the government of over 2.2 trade deals. 71 of them with non eu countries, including with australia and new zealand . australia and new zealand. though they too have faced criticism from some conservatives for giving too m

and i said, i think i would actually say brexit is an opportunity for britain.sed, not because i think it's good for the economy and free trade, but because it's clearly not good for free trade. but because it would force us finally to have a national strategy about how our economy can compete in the world. and we are becoming a smaller, luckier country, let's be honest. we arejust luckier country, let's be honest. we are just participating in continent so let's have it, let's have a strategy, let's have brexit part two. that's why i took the job. lets two. that's why i took the 'ob. lets now talk about i two. that's why i took the job. lets now talk about where you got some of that punch, where the fight came from. now you grew up in northern ireland, the clue is in the accent. ladies and gentlemen, without knowing a bit about politics, you don't grow up in belfast without knowing a bit about politics? was it a politicalfamily? the knowing a bit about politics? was it a politicalfamily?— a political family? the six o'clock news every _ a political family? the s

i do think there's a kind of group of commentators like to say blame everything on brexit and say britain'seally badly. look this gdp number in november is not too bad. i think inflation all time significantly . during 2023 time significantly. during 2023 and the cost of living squeeze will ease. for most people. that's good news. there's still a great deal of economic uncertainty out there . that is uncertainty out there. that is also the reality, not if this ghastly war between and ukraine continues , if there's a real continues, if there's a real escalation and energy prices spike once again and all bets are off, inflation at the end of this year could even be higher than it is now. yeah okay. i'm sorry to stop stop you on that point, but we do try to be optimistic . gb news and henry , optimistic. gb news and henry, you for coming along today. and joining me. and liam, thank you for coming in as well. that's the briefing for this friday. i'll back next friday at 2 pm. and up next patrick christys . and up next patrick christys. hello. i'm and this is your latest weather update. cold wea

brexit. he says he wants us all believe in britain more, but want to know what do you vote? had the this is an absolute shocker for you in order to improve diversity , the order to improve diversity, the met police is recruiting people who can't read or write in english. good luck getting to the with without burglary when the with without burglary when the met

but let's be honest, the political elites here in britain massively underestimated the popularity of brexitr a net zero referendum become the springboard for a political movement? how are you doing? esther webberfrom politico has been following the story closely. it does seem at the moment that there's been no kind of real breakthrough kind of moment that has seen the campaign explode or really hit home. so if you can contrast what's happened here with, say, the election in france, which was driven a lot by petrol prices. so actually you've written about the parallels between brexit and net zero. what do you think they are? first of all, you have the personnel. so there's a kind of subset of the conservative party who are questioning how these policies are made and who has consented to them just as there was with brexit. so the campaigners are really looking at lower income voters and trying to sort of position them against what they call the kind of cosy elite consensus. and they're trying to use the same kind of wedge argument on net zero. has net zero got the traction that brexit had? yo

britain. it caused brexit. this anxiety about new people in this country.e people on another network that are openly talking about the great replacement, a very racist theory directly about people who look like y'all and me coming in and people fearing that that's going to change the demographics of the country. are there republicans left that have the courage to stand up to fox news, quite frankly, the sort of entertainment political complex on the right, and actually work with democrats to pass something? because it feels like in the next two years there aren't, but i would be happy if you told me there are. >> there are some, joy. i think in the senate, for sure, you will have republicans who are willing to work with democrats, have worked with democrats in the past. lindsey graham has worked with dick durbin over the years. he's still there and i think he would still be interested in an immigration solution. in the house, maria salazar of south florida has proposed a bill that she thinks could get democratic support, especially in this congress, where d

case in the referendum brexit gives us a great opportunity to rediscover our greatness as a nafion rediscover our greatness as a nation and faith in ourselves, to show that britainsper in the world outside european union, because we haven't got a government that's capable of doing that because done absolutely nothing with brexit since it was painfully achieved to too late in 2020. but britain is still one of the great nafions is still one of the great nations of the world, seventh largest economy in the world. and look at all the things that we've given the world over the years the english language, first and foremost, amongst which is lingua franca of which is the lingua franca of the the rule of law, the internet the rule of law, parliamentary , parliamentary, parliamentary, parliamentary, democracy . we've got a played democracy. we've got a played a big part in the abolition of slavery, for example which we don't enough. and all these people who do talk about and need to be taken on as gb news does take them on. but who else does take them on. but who else does part from the daily mail to ? well, there you go. well, god bless daily and god bless gb bless the

case in the referendum brexit gives us a great opportunity to rediscover our greatness as a nafion rediscover our greatness as a nation and faith in ourselves, to show that britainsper in the world outside european union, because we haven't got a government that's capable of doing that because done absolutely nothing with brexit since it was painfully achieved to too late in 2020. but britain is still one of the great nafions is still one of the great nations of the world, seventh largest economy in the world. and look at all the things that we've given the world over the years the english language, first and foremost, amongst which is lingua franca of which is the lingua franca of the the rule of law, the internet the rule of law, parliamentary , parliamentary, parliamentary, parliamentary, democracy . we've got a played democracy. we've got a played a big part in the abolition of slavery, for example which we don't enough. and all these people who do talk about and need to be taken on as gb news does take them on. but who else does take them on. but who else does part from the daily mail to ? well, there you go. well, god bless daily and god bless gb bless the

long view, when the body cannot cope with an infection for months britain suffers from two ailments of a long johnson and a long brexits are interconnected boris johnson is one of the initiators of brex. somewhere, everything cannot drown in the political life in britain, and every now and then it pops up in the same way and delirium takes on the features of a chronic disease and the promised recovery economy. britain still does not advance 3 years ago, on the day of the formal end of relations with brussels, on parliament square in london, the british trampled into the mud. star flag. the european union were able to reach for the stars only with their shoes. finally, democracy freedom independence then on the eve of the break somewhere diabetics were afraid for insulin vegans for avocados motorists for gasoline young mothers for diapers scientists were afraid that the grants for avocado science would end, insulin grants diapers still remained, but many began to live worse and more fun so. the finger is harder somewhere disappointing, where you vygdzit and even damn it, you can translate into russian as you like. this

disagreements over post—brexit trade arrangements have stopped the northern ireland assembly functioning. the northern ireland protocol means goods going from mainland britainsubject to some eu rules. after brexit, special trading arrangements were needed because northern ireland has a land border with the republic of ireland, which is part of the eu. stormont�*s power—sharing government collapsed almost a year ago when the democratic unionist party pulled its first minister out of office in protest over the protocol. 0ur ireland correspondent, emma vardy, reports. the wait goes on in the corridors of power—sharing, but the moment a government is restored still feels some way off. today, the uk's foreign secretary became acquainted with the thorny nature of doing politics in northern ireland. as the leaders arrived for talks in belfast, sinn fein announced they were pulling out as the dublin—based leader of the all—ireland party, it said, was being excluded. i travelled for that meeting and in an unprecedented way, the british government chose to seek to exclude the leader of sinn fein from a leaders' meeting. the whole thing is absolutely bizarre. the gove

dozen years under the coalition and the conservative government and now with brexit public services have been slashed in britain and will be more because the economy is going down the toilet it's hard to find things and politically you have to understand the reproductive part of the economy is a thriving you cannot afford to do all the nice things that you would like to do and as we move toward potential recession it is a very worrisome time because i have seenhe it and mental health budgets are the prime candidates to be cut texas cutdf their budget and they have redirected it to the show game of we will control the border because the feds are doing it. then there is a shooting and instead of saying we have a problem with guns, it is blamed a mental illness. but absolutely crazy gun laws. but maybe you don't allow 18 -year-olds on their birthday to buy two high powered rifles and 350 rounds of ammunition and body armor maybe there is a sensible restriction. sorry that that one really angers me. mentalme illness blamed and what that does as well is exacerbates what i talked about earlier this evening which is t

britain. to reach £1 trillion export target 15 years link in the wake of brexit.if it's not climate change, it's brexit causing misery in the guardian monday's mirror as a useful for tories. they still don't get it . don't they still don't get it. don't know what that's about, but we'll find out soon. the express has boris back in the front lane. that's back in ukraine and on the front page the sun has britain's got talent page war. apparently the two women are upset. apparently the two women are upset . the newcomer bruno is on upset. the newcomer bruno is on the same page as the gnome in the same page as the gnome in the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's. the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's . and monday's is not in women's. and monday's mantra has boris bank chum that's a little pun on bbc . that's a little pun on bbc. don't do any other puns on bbc you'll yourself into trouble on youtube on google. monday star has fury a price raises taking the ps and those were the front pages. the ps and those were the front pages . let us the ps and t

britain. that was also part of the brexit moment.on their own two feet. they want growth from the grassroots to create wealth on their terms and in their way. so let me spell it out. no more short cuts. strong dynamic government is necessary but it's not sufficient. communities need strong public services but that's not enough on its own. for national renewal, there is no substitute for a robust private sector creating wealth in every community. you can see this in the precision engineers and life scientists in glasgow. the video game visionaries in dundee. the cyber security firms in the valleys and south wales, the hydrogen corridor in teesside, nano manufacturing in northern ireland, ceramics in staffordshire, the west midlands, robotics in manchester, we need to turbo—charge this potential but westminster can't do that on its own. it can only do it with communities. that's why labour will give them the trust, the power and the control. we won't accept decline. won't write off our country. won't leave britain in a brace position b

he is delivering on the manifesto that people elected the conservatives to britain, which predominantly was around notjust brexitll have to have to have more of that, i think i�*m in the coming months if he is really going to set out that vision for britain. but why aren't we hearing _ out that vision for britain. but why aren't we hearing those _ out that vision for britain. but why aren't we hearing those details - out that vision for britain. but why i aren't we hearing those details now? aren�*t we hearing those details now? there is a lack of detail, when it comes to inflation, he�*s repeating what the bank of england is forecasting, why aren�*t we getting the details now, time frame growth? i agree. i would like to see much more detail, particularly around that second priority on economic growth, better paid jobs across the country, at the core of how we deliver levelling up. what is interesting exactly the main announcement that trialed before was unmasking but that�*s not explicitly one of these cat statement key priorities but that is very much part of how he sees driving forward the economy. it is one

i think the post—brexit scenario does make things very difficult for king charles. 0bviously relations between britainvernment level are not good, in fact, probably the worst in recent memory at least. prince charles obviously will be trying to remain above all that, but it's a difficult situation. what is really interesting is that there is an opportunity to get brexit sorted in some way, in some workable way. and i think in parallel with that, king charles can probably reach out the hand of friendship to ireland again. i don't think we'll see the high water mark that we saw under queen elizabeth on her really groundbreaking state visit. but it can be better than it is, because it's pretty bad at the moment. certainly, he can't do anything that is seen to undermine his own government. he can't be seen to contradict their policy. but i think given what we know about the king's personality, it wouldn't surprise me if that was another flashpoint in this brexit process. back in the queue, 12 hours after they set out, the friends from tyrone are tired, but elated. they have just had a royal morale booster

britain. to reach £1 trillion export target 15 years link in the wake of brexit.if it's not climate change, it's brexit causing misery in the guardian monday's mirror as a useful for tories. they still don't get it . don't they still don't get it. don't know what that's about, but we'll find out soon. the express has boris back in the front lane. that's back in ukraine and on the front page the sun has britain's got talent page war. apparently the two women are upset. apparently the two women are upset . the newcomer bruno is on upset. the newcomer bruno is on the same page as the gnome in the same page as the gnome in the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's. the gender gap in men's favour is not in women's . and monday's is not in women's. and monday's mantra has boris bank chum that's a little pun on bbc . that's a little pun on bbc. don't do any other puns on bbc you'll yourself into trouble on youtube on google. monday star has fury a price raises taking the ps and those were the front pages. the ps and those were the front pages . let us the ps and t

brexit trade arrangements are supported by a majority of northern irelands�*s politicians but opposition from unionists has prevented the northern ireland assembly from functioning. the northern ireland protocol means that goods going from britain they are still subject to some eu rules. after brexit, special trading arrangements were agreed because northern ireland has a land border with the republic of ireland, which is part of the eu. there hasn't been a fully functioning government at stormont for almost a year since the dup pulled its first minister out of office in protest over the protocol. 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy reports. the wait goes on in the corridors of power—sharing, but the moment a government is restored still feels some way off. today, the uk's foreign secretary became acquainted with the thorny nature of doing politics in northern ireland. as the leaders arrived for talks in belfast, sinn fein announced they were pulling out — as the dublin—based leader of the all—ireland party, it said, was being excluded. i travelled for that meeting and in an unprecedented way, the british government chose to seek to exclude the leader of sinn fein from a leaders' meeting. the whole thing is absolutely bizarre.

under first the coalition and the conservative government and now with brexit, things -- public services have been slashed in britain and they're probably going to be slashed more because their economy is going down the toilet. it is hard to find things when you -- fund things. i think politically you have to understand if the productive part of the economy is not thriving, you cannot afford to do all these nice things you think you would like to do. as we move toward potential recession, it is a very worrisome time because i have seen ed, mental health budgets -- seen it. mental health budgets are prime candidates to be cut. texas cut its mental health budget for other prattling and at the last dreadful week, and they redirected it to the show game of we're going to control the border because the feds are not doing it. and then there is a shooting and instead of saying that we have a problem with guns, it is blamed on mental illness. the problem is not that we have too many crazy people, it is that we have, in my view, absolutely crazy gun laws. and that i don't see any fix for. when you have 400 million guns out t

properly and protecting and saving the union because the union of great britain and northern ireland to me is hugely important. and brexit to me was about our government's taking back. about our government's taking back . you're genuinely taking back. you're genuinely taking back. you're genuinely taking back control and not blaming, not the civil servants. and we will turn to the eu for every little bit of you know, they wouldn't do anything without asking brussels and. i want to the know judges the end of that i know judges and judges to love ecj and our judges to love the ecj which makes impossible to deport but to that out and but we have to that out and i just cannot understand any politician who thinks you know it's only the european court anyway. and there's a whole world. so all our, all our human issues that we all agree with could be, be incorporated in our own country. we don't need another country and other judges. and i just think people have got caught onto that . the have got caught onto that. the whole of immigration whole question of immigration and the boats coming across and us being powerless is just

it's time to believe in britain and take advantage of brexit. well, that's jeremy hunt that's what that jeremy hunt would believe as he set would have you believe as he set out his vision for the economy today. but do his plans stack up.7 this may, the first up.7 this may, for the first time, voters in every election in will to show in england will have to show a photo before they can vote. photo id. before they can vote. so is this upset so many so why is this upset so many people on.7 left. the ongoing people on.7 the left. the ongoing over the agenda bill in scotland. the woman convicted of raping two women when she was a man is now finally being moved out of the women's prison in scotland. a nicholas sturgeon the scottish first minister can't say what it is. a man or a woman. record of electric vehicles produced last year, but there's not enough charging points. the next points. joining me in the next hour talk all this. historian hour to talk all this. historian and writer dr. tessa dunlop guaranteed . we're not going to guaranteed. we're n

britain. but in a way that actually highlights the cost of brexit and the virtues of european unity and cooperation. meanwhile, the greatest rogue state in the world, russia, is facing a terrible future, largely isolated. it is struggling to sell its natural gas, roughly three quarters of which used to go to europe, and finds itself caught off from the modern technology it needs to modernize its economy and war machine. even china signalled a greater distance between itself and russia in recent weeks. there are lots of problems out there, from ukraine's future to inflation to climate change. but the big story is the unity and resolve of the democratic world. that unity is much stronger than at any point during the cold war, when major schisms between europe and the united states were common place. we have wondered for a while what would happen across the globe as america's role as sole super power ebbed and it lost the capacity or will to be the world's policeman. many predicted we would see a return to anarchy or a law of the jungle which authoritarian states would ensure that might makes right. b