talking about brexit and brexit here, just— we're talking about brexit and brexit here, just going backn the basis that i didn't think it was a price woebn— i didn't think it was a price worth paving— i didn't think it was a price worth paying, but we can see wbbn— worth paying, but we can see wbbn bbbbbe— worth paying, but we can see with little things— worth paying, but we can see with little things happening bneb— with little things happening bneb beebbb— with little things happening that brexit is— with little things happening that brexit is costing us bmbebbon— that brexit is costing us inflation is— that brexit is costing us inflation is a- that brexit is costing us inflation is a classic. we had bbe— inflation is a classic. we had me eeboeb— inflation is a classic. we had the report yesterday from the boneon— the report yesterday from the london school— the report yesterday from the london school of economics that eueeeebeeb— london school of economics that eueeeebee bneb— london school of economics that suggested that 8%_ london school of economics that suggested that 8% of food

rishi sunak is a brexiteer. borisjohnson... eventually was a brexiteer. was he?be able to put into place things like state aid into critical sectors. astrazeneca is moving to ireland. a manufacturing moving to china. alistair campbell? iiiiiiiii manufacturing moving to china. alistair campbell?— manufacturing moving to china. alistair campbell? will any of these eo - le who alistair campbell? will any of these people who fought _ alistair campbell? will any of these people who fought so _ alistair campbell? will any of these people who fought so hard - alistair campbell? will any of these people who fought so hard for- alistair campbell? will any of these | people who fought so hard for brexit ever face _ people who fought so hard for brexit ever face up to their own responsibility and face the fact that what they all promised was a packet _ that what they all promised was a packet of— that what they all promised was a packet of lies? what they promised would _ packet of lies? what they promised would never work. none of you have ever put— would never work. none

right now he's loving brexit.— referendum on brexit? right now he's loving brexit. numbers. can britain really siisii s— numbers. can britain really afford a labour— numbers. can britain really afford a labour government if inss-s— afford a labour government if insis-s ns— afford a labour government if there's no money? me what's the isini— there's no money? me what's the isini in— there's no money? me what's the isini in issing— there's no money? me what's the isini in issing s— there's no money? me what's the point in having a labour government?— point in having a labour government? well we need a isissi— government? well we need a labour government . " government? well we need a labour government . .3 labour government. i mean, what is siisn— labour government. i mean, what is often suggested that is that if you get a labour government then you'll run into economic problems. in fact the record of course is different to that . course is different to that. when gold and every ship . the when gold and every ship. the the rule at the time was that national debt than

saying brexit is a llcocror— breakdown, saying brexit is a llcocrcr .— breakdown, saying brexit is alet me tell you, disaster. well, let me tell you, it's disaster. well, let me tell you, no nor— disaster. well, let me tell you, it's not perfect— disaster. well, let me tell you, it's not perfect ,_ disaster. well, let me tell you, it's not perfect , but we're out it's not perfect, but we're out uro— it's not perfect, but we're out and r-ll— it's not perfect, but we're out and r-ll lo— it's not perfect, but we're out and i'll be launching my staunch lcrcrrcc— and i'll be launching my staunch loroucc or— and i'll be launching my staunch defence of our— and i'll be launching my staunch defence of our departure from the defence of our departure from rrrc bloc— defence of our departure from the bloc after— defence of our departure from the bloc after ._ the bloc after. ten noll— the bloc after. ten now, listen, no one likes the bloc after. ten— now, listen, no one likes sunday rrlglrr— now, listen, no one likes sunday ulglrr locouc— now, listen, no one likes sunday night because you're wo

how much did he not believe in brexit?— he not believe in brexit?eally tough — he not believe in brexit? it is a really tough question. - he not believe in brexit? it is a really tough question. i - he not believe in brexit? it is a really tough question. i was i really tough question. i was astonished, i had known him for decades and had worked in the office next to his for four years, i thought he was culturally european, he speaks a languages, which not many people do in this country, and he had grown up in brussels. i thought he was as culturally and is intellectually pro—european as it is possible to be in the conservative party. i was astonished. i tried my very best, the reporters were already outside his house, he said he was still weighing up the odd, but you are at and confirmed it. all i can say is whatever doubts he had, he did then persuade himself there was a massive, exciting opportunity for britain to be unleashed, unshackled if you like. what about how he saw _ unshackled if you like. what about how he saw it _ unshackled if you lik

number two, because betrayed brexit. because they betrayed brexit. htrhher— because they betrayed brexitunt against herhe. — extraordinary witch hunt against herhe. h— extraordinary witch hunt against herhe. h heeh— extraordinary witch hunt against boris. i mean, i'm— extraordinary witch hunt against boris. i mean, i'm not his hhggeet— boris. i mean, i'm not his hhggeet tth— boris. i mean, i'm not his biggest fan, as- boris. i mean, i'm not his biggest fan, as you know. this teete— biggest fan, as you know. this looks vicious. _ biggest fan, as you know. this looks vicious. it's— biggest fan, as you know. this looks vicious. it's utterly ettregeete— looks vicious. it's utterly outrageous that the cabinet hehee— outrageous that the cabinet office seems— outrageous that the cabinet office seems to— outrageous that the cabinet office seems to have put tegether— office seems to have put together some- office seems to have put together some half baked information— together some half baked information. _ together some half baked information . '“t: together some half baked information . “t: tog

number two, because betrayed brexit. because they betrayed brexit. htrhher— because they betrayed brexit hunt against herhe. — extraordinary witch hunt against herhe. h— extraordinary witch hunt against herhe. h heeh— extraordinary witch hunt against boris. i mean, i'm— extraordinary witch hunt against boris. i mean, i'm not his hhggeet— boris. i mean, i'm not his hhggeet tth— boris. i mean, i'm not his biggest fan, as- boris. i mean, i'm not his biggest fan, as you know. this teete— biggest fan, as you know. this looks vicious. _ biggest fan, as you know. this looks vicious. it's— biggest fan, as you know. this looks vicious. it's utterly ettregeete— looks vicious. it's utterly outrageous that the cabinet hehee— outrageous that the cabinet office seems— outrageous that the cabinet office seems to— outrageous that the cabinet office seems to have put tegether— office seems to have put together some- office seems to have put together some half baked information— together some half baked information. _ together some half baked information . '“t: together some half baked information . “t: t

brexit has brexit hasn't failed. brexit has worked.aying. i think that actually it will happen. i think it actually it will happen. i think ii niii— actually it will happen. i think ii niii io— actually it will happen. i think it will be reversed , not in the it will be reversed, not in the iuiuno— it will be reversed, not in the near future, but— it will be reversed, not in the near future, but think maybe near future, but i think maybe in ine— near future, but i think maybe in ine noxi— near future, but i think maybe in the next 10— near future, but i think maybe in the next 10 to— near future, but i think maybe in the next 10 to 20 years. i say— in the next 10 to 20 years. i son inoi— in the next 10 to 20 years. i son inoi niin— in the next 10 to 20 years. i say that with a— in the next 10 to 20 years. i say that with a smile. jiii say that with a smile. do you inini— say that with a smile. do you inini ii— say that with a smile. do you think it should be? i say that with a smile. jiii c : ini7 ithink think it should be? i think i t

brexit has failed... a comeback — as eu members. brexit has failed...t out for stop it is not _ i would not rule it out for stop it is not top — i would not rule it out for stop it is not top of my bucket list, but we have _ is not top of my bucket list, but we have not— is not top of my bucket list, but we have not delivered on borders or brexit _ have not delivered on borders or brexit the — have not delivered on borders or brexit. the tories have let us down very badly — very badly. thank you very much. very badly. — thank you very much. criticism from one of those who campaigned heavily for brexit to. for brexit to to one of those who campaigned heavily for brexit to to discuss what labour might do differently, let's talk to shadow immigration minister stephen kinnock. thank you for being with us. keir starmersaid kinnock. thank you for being with us. keir starmer said at the end of last week that if the legal net migration figures we are expecting surely hit the 700,000 mark or higher, then, "it will show the government have completely lost control

i think for brexit to work , sunak has got a brexit to work, sunak has got a tent— brexit to work, sunake not obstructing. thte te pwnew— service are not obstructing. this is purely where- service are not obstructing. this is purely where they set the levels for skilled migrants to come to britain from all around the world is purely a government, not a blob decision . it's a bit of both, but let's net— . it's a bit of both, but let's net engwe— . it's a bit of both, but let's not argue about— it's a bit of both, but let's not argue about that. he's got to not argue about that. he's got te te— not argue about that. he's got to do something— not argue about that. he's got to do something about that. he's got to do something about that. he's get te— to do something about that. he's get te nt— to do something about that. he's get te he get— to do something about that. he's get te he get nt— to do something about that. he's got to rid get rid of— to do something about that. he's got to rid get rid of a lot of the— got to rid get rid of a lot of thte net— got to rid get rid of a lot of this re

brexit._you think? advantage of the benefits of- brexit._you think? do brexit.chat. pm — dowler. right let's have a chat. pm going— dowler. right let's have a chat. pm going so— dowler. right let's have a chat. i'm going to start— dowler. right let's have a chat. i'm going to start with you, unno- — i'm going to start with you, lizzie. lizzie,— i'm going to start with you, lizzie. lizzie, your thoughts? wnoo— lizzie. lizzie, your thoughts? wnoo oo— lizzie. lizzie, your thoughts? wnoo no you— lizzie. lizzie, your thoughts? what do you think about this, ons— what do you think about this, this arduous— what do you think about this, this arduous p&o bridgerton i, i enjoyed— this arduous p&o bridgerton i, i enjoyed bridgerton . i watched a enjoyed bridgerton. i watched a nono— enjoyed bridgerton. i watched a noon on— enjoyed bridgerton. i watched a noon on of— enjoyed bridgerton. i watched a little bit of it.— enjoyed bridgerton. i watched a little bit of it. i— enjoyed bridgerton. i watched a little bit of it. i couldn't nonn— little bit of it. i couldn't watch-seri

i think for brexit to work , sunak has got a brexit to work, sunak has got a tent— brexit to work, sunakice are not obstructing. thte te pwnew— service are not obstructing. this is purely where- service are not obstructing. this is purely where they set the levels for skilled migrants to come to britain from all around the world is purely a government, not a blob decision . it's a bit of both, but let's net— . it's a bit of both, but let's net engwe— . it's a bit of both, but let's not argue about— it's a bit of both, but let's not argue about that. he's got to not argue about that. he's got te te— not argue about that. he's got to do something— not argue about that. he's got to do something about that. he's got to do something about that. he's get te— to do something about that. he's get te nt— to do something about that. he's get te he get— to do something about that. he's get te he get nt— to do something about that. he's got to rid get rid of— to do something about that. he's got to rid get rid of a lot of the— got to rid get rid of a lot of thte net— got to rid get rid of a lot of t

i believe in brexit and t tnen— brexit. i believe in brexit and t know tnet— brexit.r borders and are able to have a conversation with— our borders and are able to have a conversation with the country etewt— a conversation with the country etewt tne— a conversation with the country etewt tne tyne— a conversation with the country about the type of— a conversation with the country about the type of migration that we went— about the type of migration that we went ent— about the type of migration that we want and need.— about the type of migration that we want and need. we weren't ente— we want and need. we weren't ette te— we want and need. we weren't ette to te— we want and need. we weren't able to do that— we want and need. we weren't able to do that inside the tweneen— able to do that inside the european union. at least now we are european union. at least now we ere-et— european union. at least now we ere-et tt— european union. at least now we ere-et tt . — european union. at least now we ete-et tt. net- european union. at least now we are-of it. but the. are in contr

backing brexit and isking on iss— immigration, backing brexit and taking on the woke taliban .e woke taliban. this sissy— taking on the woke taliban. this non story amounts— taking on the woke taliban. this non story amounts to a coup and isisiii— non story amounts to a coup and isisiii sunak— non story amounts to a coup and rishi sunak must— non story amounts to a coup and rishi sunak must stand by his isms— rishi sunak must stand by his home secretary— rishi sunak must stand by his home secretary or he has no siiss— home secretary or he has no sis si— home secretary or he has no chance of winning the next sissiisi— chance of winning the next sissiisi .— chance of winning the next election . hold— chance of winning the next election . hold your line rishi. election. hold your line rishi. my election. hold your line rishi. iii misi— election. hold your line rishi. my mark meets— election. hold your line rishi. my mark meets guest is the mp wis— my mark meets guest is the mp wis survived— my mark meets guest is the mp who survived a— my mark meets guest is the mp who survived a

i believe in brexit and t tnen— brexit. i believe in brexit and t know tnet— brexit.r borders and are able to have a conversation with— our borders and are able to have a conversation with the country etewt— a conversation with the country etewt tne— a conversation with the country etewt tne tyne— a conversation with the country about the type of— a conversation with the country about the type of migration that we went— about the type of migration that we went ent— about the type of migration that we want and need.— about the type of migration that we want and need. we weren't ente— we want and need. we weren't ette te— we want and need. we weren't ette to te— we want and need. we weren't able to do that— we want and need. we weren't able to do that inside the tweneen— able to do that inside the european union. at least now we are european union. at least now we ere-et— european union. at least now we ere-et tt— european union. at least now we ere-et tt . — european union. at least now we ete-et tt. net- european union. at least now we are-of it. but the. are in contr

they're a brexit promise? they're eeeueei— a brexit promise? they're eeeueei et— a brexit promise? let's change gears and let's talk about the national neeitn— let's talk about the national health service.— let's talk about the national health service. there is absolutely— health service. there is absolutely no- health service. there is absolutely no doubt that over the absolutely no doubt that over tne eeuvee— absolutely no doubt that over the course .the _ absolutely no doubt that over the course the last few the course of the last few vee— the course of the last few years, confidence in the nhs has iininien— years, confidence in the nhs has iininien .— years, confidence in the nhs has iininien . nut— years, confidence in the nhs has diminish . but many people now diminish. but many people now eeeting— diminish. but many people now eeeting eut— diminish. but many people now eeeting eut it— diminish. but many people now seeking out if they can afford it. private— seeking out if they can afford it. private gp— seeking out if they can afford it. private gp consultations so teiev— it

they're a brexit promise? they're eeeueei— a brexit promise? they're eeeueei et— a brexit promise?'s change gears and let's talk about the national neeitn— let's talk about the national health service.— let's talk about the national health service. there is absolutely— health service. there is absolutely no- health service. there is absolutely no doubt that over the absolutely no doubt that over tne eeuvee— absolutely no doubt that over the course .the _ absolutely no doubt that over the course the last few the course of the last few vee— the course of the last few years, confidence in the nhs has iininien— years, confidence in the nhs has iininien .— years, confidence in the nhs has iininien . nut— years, confidence in the nhs has diminish . but many people now diminish. but many people now eeeting— diminish. but many people now eeeting eut— diminish. but many people now eeeting eut it— diminish. but many people now seeking out if they can afford it. private— seeking out if they can afford it. private gp— seeking out if they can afford it. private gp consultations so teiev— it. pr

brexit done he ee— brexit, but getting brexit done he thhe— brexit, but getting brexit done is one thingon for leaving the european union . have we done european union. have we done enough?— european union. have we done eheweht-eheh- european union. have we done enough? chair global enough? well, i chair the global hhteh— enough? well, i chair the global britain commission, which was set britain commission, which was eet we— britain commission, which was eet we te— britain commission, which was eet we te teeh— britain commission, which was set up to look at— britain commission, which was set up to look at the economic eeeehthttee— set up to look at the economic eeeehthttee .— set up to look at the economic opportunities , not— set up to look at the economic opportunities , not just post opportunities, not just post hewh— opportunities, not just post htexttleeet— opportunities, not just post brexit, post pandemic and brexit, but post pandemic and whet-e— brexit, but post pandemic and whet-e th— brexit, but post pandemic and whet-e he the— brexit, but post pandemic and what's in the world

this brexit done. they failed. this is brexit done. they failed. this in ino— brexit done.they've, it. so they made they've, inon-no— it. so they made they've, they've written - it. so they made they've, they've written a they they've written a check. they oon-i— they've written a check. they cont-on— they've written a check. they oon-i-on oni— they've written a check. they can't or and here's the can't cash or and here's the noni— can't cash or and here's the nooi noini— can't cash or and here's the real point that— can't cash or and here's the real point that there are two conservative _ real point that there are two conservative parties within the ion— conservative parties within the ion nonn- — conservative parties within the tory party. there's the wets, ino— tory party. there's the wets, ino iii— tory party. there's the wets, the lib dems,_ tory party. there's the wets, the lib dems, the shire tories , the lib dems, the shire tories, oni— the lib dems, the shire tories, oni inono-o— the lib dems, the shire tories, and there's the _ the lib dems, the shire tories, and

brexit, so he had this- the idea of not getting anywhere with brexit, so he had this ovenl with brexitnot worked _ ready deal that was alive, it wasn't ready has not worked very - ready deal that was alive, it wasn't ready has not worked very well. i ready has not worked very well. brexit _ ready has not worked very well. brexit has — ready has not worked very well. brexit has not— ready has not worked very well. brexit has not benefited - ready has not worked very well. - brexit has not benefited fishermen, i live brexit has not benefited fishermen, i live down — brexit has not benefited fishermen, l live down in— brexit has not benefited fishermen, i live down in cornwall. _ brexit has not benefited fishermen, i live down in cornwall. they- brexit has not benefited fishermen, i live down in cornwall. they have i i live down in cornwall. they have completely— i live down in cornwall. they have completely been _ i live down in cornwall. they have completely been betrayed, - i live down in cornwall. they have| completely been betrayed, really, and they— completely been betrayed, really,

— trying to bring down immigration , backing brexit and taking on the , backing brexit and taking on taking on the woke taliban. this non—story snsnnsi— the woke taliban. this non—story snnsnnsi is— the woke taliban. this non—story snnsnnsi is s— the woke taliban. this non—story amounts to a coup— the woke taliban. this non—story amounts to a coup and sunak must sssns— amounts to a coup and sunak must sisni iis— amounts to a coup and sunak must stand his ground— amounts to a coup and sunak must stand his ground and he must sssns— stand his ground and he must sisni ny— stand his ground and he must sisni by in— stand his ground and he must stand by his home secretary or he stand by his home secretary or is niii— stand by his home secretary or is niii isss— stand by his home secretary or he will lose the— stand by his home secretary or he will lose the next election. insi— he will lose the next election. iisi is— he will lose the next election. iisi is my— he will lose the next election. iisi is my iii— he will lose the next election. that is my big opinion in just a nnsnnsni — that is

i think brexit is a— voted brexit, so he can't say. i think brexit is a disaster.ne with the vrtt— credit, has just done with the vttn tne— credit, has just done with the with the things— credit, has just done with the with the things we were supposed to with the things we were supposed telatte— with the things we were supposed telattelte. — with the things we were supposed to.able.do. we— with the things we were supposed to.able.do. we were- to be able to do. we were eappeeet— to be able to do. we were eappeeet te— to be able to do. we were supposed to have cheaper food, we've -expensive - supposed to have cheaper food, we've expensive food, we've got more expensive food, eneaper— we've got more expensive food,| neeaerrnerep— cheaper clothes, we've got more epeve— cheaper clothes, we've got more epenetve—teee- expensive clothes. so does ternany— expensive clothes. so does germany supposed to be able to eentret—vve-ve- germany supposed to be able to control—we've got. control our borders? we've got net— control our borders? we've got net-atanten- control our border

and you are pro brexit and whether you are pro brexit or anti—brexit,— and whether you are pro brexit all will be dumped? well, i think the problem is that- cc t: 37 well, i think the problem is that the teetetetteh— think the problem is that the legislation _clearj legislation will be less clear heeeuee— legislation will be less clear because they're _ legislation will be less clear because they're going to have a teettttv— because they're going to have a teettttv te— because they're going to have a facility to review— because they're going to have a facility to review some of these heve— facility to review some of these laws over an indefinite period, vhteh— laws over an indefinite period, which lexactly _ laws over an indefinite period, which exactly what the house which is exactly what the house of which is exactly what the house et teete— which is exactly what the house of lords doesn't— which is exactly what the house of lords doesn't like anyway . of lords doesn't like anyway. thee,— of lords doesn't like anyway. ha, t— of lords doesn't like anyway. also, i think— of lords does

this is the brexit in brexit britain. brexit street in brexit britain., you know, many of them out in the fields and grafting . yeah. hard work. yeah, grafting. yeah. hard work. yeah, absolutely. and grafting. yeah. hard work. yeah, absolutely . and as well, i just absolutely. and as well, i just nene— absolutely. and as well, i just neni ie— absolutely. and as well, i just want to reiterate— absolutely. and as well, i just want to reiterate ,— did and as well, i just want to reiterate , there are want to reiterate, there are ioni— want to reiterate, there are neen—agenciesl want to reiterate, there are- four_agencies that four recruitment agencies that i-ve— four recruitment agencies that ive anyway— four recruitment agencies that i've seen anyway in boston, nnien— i've seen anyway in boston, nnien is— i've seen anyway in boston, which is quite— i've seen anyway in boston, which is quite amazing really, iense— which is quite amazing really, iense ii-s— which is quite amazing really, because it's not— which is quite amazing really, because it's not the b

brexit has played a art, and numbers down. brexit has played a part. and more _ numbers down. part, and more eu _ numbers down. brexit has played a part, and more eu citizens- numbers down. brexit has played a part, and more eu citizens are - part, and more eu citizens are leaving them coming, but that is being compensated for by those coming from the rest of the world and the post—brexit visa system that was more liberal for those without a eu citizenship, so before brexit people could come to work but they needed to go into graduate—level jobs and that was reduced, but it is not all explained by brexit and there was also the graduate visa which allows students to look for work two years after graduating which has also played a part and of course the bespoke humanitarian roots, people moving from ukraine and hong kong. so brexit is not the whole story. —— routes. we and hong kong. so brexit is not the whole story. -- routes.— whole story. -- routes. we can now seak to whole story. -- routes. we can now speak to martin _ whole story. -- routes. we can now speak to martin in _

on about brexit.9 693. text 85058. get in touch anywhere you can. let's listen touch anywhere you can. let's listen to chris mason's interview with sir keir starmer yesterday, the bbc political editor. the bbc�*s political editor chris mason asked sir keir starmer if he was willing to form a coalition with the snp. no, no deal with the snp. i will tell you for why. because there is a fundamental disagreement. i will never do a deal with a party that thinks that the separation of the united kingdom is the way forward and a border between scotland and england. i do not believe that is the way in which the united kingdom will prosper and we'll never do a deal because of that. would you do a deal with the liberal democrats? well, look, i want to press on for a labour majority, that is what we are aiming for, this is a hypothetical question... so is the snp one, but you answered that directly. but you are equivocal on the lib dems. it is a hypothetical question. i'll be clear. i want to press on for a labo

he was enetow brexit— was brexit secretary when he was shadow brexit secretary in the enetow— shadowhave to eew— or the shadow cabinet, you have to eew tne— or the shadow cabinet, you have to say the leader— or the shadow cabinet, you have to say the leader of— or the shadow cabinet, you have to say the leader of the party is to say the leader of the party ie worr— to say the leader of the party is your friend,— to say the leader of the party is your friend, don't you? 4:3. is your friend, don't you? you cen-t— is your friend, don't you? you cen-t inst. — is your friend, don't you? you cen-tieet. are— is your friend, don't you? you can't just. are you- is your friend, don't you? 4:3. ca" l are you saying. is your friend, don't you? v/rzr. ca . are you saying. no, can'tjust. are you saying. no, in— can'tjust. are you saying. no, in not— can'tjust. are you saying. no, in not eewine— can'tjust. are you saying. no, i'm not saying you're- ca are you saying. no, i'm not saying you're elegant. vow-re— i'm not saying you're elegant. you're elegant. _ i'm not saying you're elegant. you're ele

i think brexit is a— voted brexit, so he can't say. i think brexit is a disaster.has just done with the wttn tne— credit, has just done with the with the things— credit, has just done with the with the things we were supposed to with the things we were supposed telntete— with the things we were supposed telntetelte. — with the things we were supposed to.able.do. we— with the things we were supposed to.able.do. we were- to be able to do. we were eweeeeet— to be able to do. we were eweeeeet te— to be able to do. we were supposed to have cheaper food, we've -expensive - supposed to have cheaper food, we've expensive food, we've got more expensive food, eneneee— we've got more expensive food,| eeneene—neee cheaper clothes, we've got more eeenee— cheaper clothes, we've got more eenenene—teee- expensive clothes. so does eeennnw— expensive clothes. so does germany supposed to be able to eenteet—we-we- germany supposed to be able to control—we've got. control our borders? we've got net— control our borders? we've got net-nttentten.- control our borders? we've got net migra

— brexit secretary, i should say, eiweys teit— brexit secretary, i should say, always felt that— brexits persuaded , right.7 because that persuaded, right.7 because that ietour— persuaded, right.7 because that was labour party— persuaded, right.7 because that was labour party policy to go for was labour party policy to go tor e— was labour party policy to go tor e ecot— was labour party policy to go for a second referendum. so he oteyet— for a second referendum. so he oteyet peny— for a second referendum. so he obeyed party policy . he was, he obeyed party policy. he was, he in— obeyed party policy. he was, he in tne— obeyed party policy. he was, he was in the shadow— obeyed party policy. he was, he was in the shadow cabinet , so he was in the shadow cabinet, so he ereuet— was in the shadow cabinet, so he ereuet tor— was in the shadow cabinet, so he argued for that. _ was in the shadow cabinet, so he argued for that. but— was in the shadow cabinet, so he argued for that. but actually wnet— argued for that. but actually wnet i— argued for that. but actually what i cannot— argued for that

brexit teat tra— seek practical changes to brexit teat tre twe— seek practical changes to brexit dealthat they are-gates ta— what she's saying is that they are-going to try- what she's saying is that they are going to try and rejoin are not going to try and rejoin the ta.— are not going to try and rejoin the ta. ta. — are not going to try and rejoin the eu. no. well,— are not going to try and rejoin the eu. no. write trz; the eu. no. well, no, they're saying we're not going into the single customs union saying we're not going into the siranything customs union saying we're not going into the siranything like customs union saying we're not going into the siranything like that. stoms union saying we're not going into the siranything like that. andis union saying we're not going into the siranything like that. and yomion or anything like that. and you know, do to tread know, labour do have to tread a bit carefully here because this is completely destroyed is what completely destroyed their red wall was the their their red wall was the fact that they went for a people's vote, a second vot

but the brexit deal is a threat to our expert— brexit deal is a threat to our export business— brexithe diesel and petrol vehicles. they've said 20, 30, 20, 30, 35, they said they want to close that element down but they haven't yet got a clear plan of how they're going to get the battery manufacturing and the battery manufacturing and the other manufacturing in the uk . other countries arguably at uk. other countries arguably at the moment are in a better place for we want the for that. so we want the ministers to be clear how we're going deliver this plan. going to deliver on this plan. but or but the european union or countries within the european union are eroding their union now are eroding their ambitions for electrification of the system. but there are problems for the companies in europe. so it's not just a britain's got problem . european britain's got problem. european union countries have problems, too. mean , we add, too. i mean, we should add, i think are 35 plants in think there are 35 plants in planning or earmarked across europe for battery production. but you're right

- spite of brexit, in spite of brexit, a record 3 million jobs neve— brexit, a record 3 million jobsforecast to reach 675,000 this year. that's double the pre—brexit_ 675,000 this year. that's double the pre—brexit record of 330,000 neeriv— the pre—brexit record of 330,000 neeriv e— the pre—brexit record of 330,000 nearly a decade— the pre—brexit record of 330,000 nearly a decade ago. as you may knew.— nearly a decade ago. as you may knew. rin— nearly a decade ago. as you may knew. in e— nearly a decade ago. as you may know, i'm a sceptic— nearly a decade ago. as you may know, i'm a sceptic of forecasts , know, i'm a sceptic of forecasts . irwr— know, i'm a sceptic of forecasts . in in— know, i'm a sceptic of forecasts . in in rnis— know, i'm a sceptic of forecasts , but in this instance we don't neeri— , but in this instance we don't need ine— , but in this instance we don't need one. the evidence is clear in we— need one. the evidence is clear in we veer— need one. the evidence is clear in we veer re— need one. the evidence is clear in the year to june— need one. the evidence is cl

doingi brexit is, the promise of doing it brexit is, the promise of doing pp-an— brexit is, the promiseout promising to do good deals out of promising to do good deals out an n— promising to do good deals out at pp and— promising to do good deals out of it and making— promising to do good deals out of it and making a roaring success of brexit surely is what evenne— success of brexit surely is what everyone would _ success of brexit surely is what everyone would claim they want. ppke— everyone would claim they want. ppke kepn— everyone would claim they want. like keir starmer— everyone would claim they want. like keir starmer saying wants penen— like keir starmer saying wants better trading— like keir starmer saying wants better trading arrangements with panape— better trading arrangements with panape. pe— better trading arrangements with europe. he wants— better trading arrangements with europe. he wants the best penn— europe. he wants the best pnevpp. ne— europe. he wants the best brexit. it's one— europe. he wants the best brexit. it's one of those things vnene— brexit. it's one of th

doingi brexit is, the promise of doing it brexit is, the promise of doing pp-an— brexit is, the promiseout promising to do good deals out of promising to do good deals out an n— promising to do good deals out at pp and— promising to do good deals out of it and making— promising to do good deals out of it and making a roaring success of brexit surely is what evenne— success of brexit surely is what everyone would _ success of brexit surely is what everyone would claim they want. ppke— everyone would claim they want. ppke kepn— everyone would claim they want. like keir starmer— everyone would claim they want. like keir starmer saying wants penen— like keir starmer saying wants better trading— like keir starmer saying wants better trading arrangements with panape— better trading arrangements with panape. pe— better trading arrangements with europe. he wants— better trading arrangements with europe. he wants the best penn— europe. he wants the best pnevpp. ne— europe. he wants the best brexit. it's one— europe. he wants the best brexit. it's one of those things vnene— brexit. it's one of th

edwina, is it brexit in all but e — edwina, is it brexit in all but e oh— edwina, is it brexit in all600 odd change in the dew . — faced with 600 odd change in the dew . her-r— faced with 600 odd change in the dew. her-r wed— faced with 600 odd change in the law. don't you think— faced with 600 odd change in the law . jrzzr c faced with 600 odd change in the law . jrzzr" c : law. don't you think that would be enough? you might actually rhhh— be enough? you might actually rhhh there-s— be enough? you might actually think there's six— dig“ you might actually think there's six changes in the dew— think there's six changes in the dew wee— think there's six changes in the law were enough. i think we have to take account of what the impact is on those who actually run most of the economy, which is private business in this country and not just have a policy that's just politics. somewhere along the line, i policy that's just politics. - somewhere along the line, i want to see— somewhere along the line, i want to see some common sense in all of to see some common sense in all or hrs.— to see

the brexit ivotet— voting brexit because the brexit ivotet tor.— voting brexit because the brexit ibook. actually, it's actually quite complicated. statute book. actually, it's actualonlyiite complicated. statute book. actually, it's actualonly doing�*nplicated. statute book. actually, it's actualonly doing�*nplica'few we're only doing like a few hundred— we're only doing like a few huntret as— we're only doing like a few hundred as-to- we're only doing like a few hundred as to all of hundred as opposed to all of then — hundred as opposed to all of then -year. — hundred as opposed to all of then-year. so- hundred as opposed to all of them-year. so i- hundred as opposed to all of them year. so i think them this year. so i think everyhoty— them this year. so i think everyhoty is— them this year. so i think everybody is being hit by the reatity— everybody is being hit by the reatity ot— everybody is being hit by the reality of these— everybody is being hit by the reality of these amazing promises— reality of these amazing promises that, we're promises that, yes, we're getting— promises

we need to undo brexit. let me tell you. if i were them i would start by undoing the mess they left scotland in and start working with united kingdom government and work on the priorities of the scottish people not the priorities of their party. >> the only thing more diluted than the defense of brexit was the labour party support of it. just today, the fourth largest carmen effexor said that brexit was, and again i quote, a threat to our export business and the sustainability of our u.k. manufacturing options. even nigel frost can admit brexit has failed. so mr. speaker, canty? -- why can't he? >> i would say, honorable lady one of the best ways of getting , behind industry in this country is get behind the trade deals we're striving with many countries around the world which they have singularly failed to oppose. i see last week the smp promised to build a new scotland i don't know whether she's aware but the s p have been in power for 13 years . they should stop their focus on independence and focus on the priorities of t

and brexit might we're staying with brexit, with the be popular and brexit might we're staying with brexitte in this country with a small government ruling, ruling a country, you've got all of that wasted. yeah, but at least you knew.— wasted. yeah, but at least you knew wnen— wasted. yeah, but at least you know, when it's— : yeah, but at least you know, when it's closer, it's merem- veu- know, when it's closer, it's more-in you cani know, when it's closer, it's. more-in you can you know, when it's closer, it's- more-in you can you can more focussed in you can you can see-rssues— more focussed in you can you can see-rssues ene— more focussed in you can you can see-issues and deal- more focussed in you can you can see issues and deal with see your issues and deal with veur— see your issues and deal with veur rssues— see your issues and deal with your issues-rather. your issues closer in rather pp..— your issues closer in rather bee-ner— your issues closer in rather bee-ner-er- your issues closer in rather like-not-at all| your issues closer in rather. like-not-at all as like we're not doing

edwina, is it brexit in all but e — edwina, is it brexit in all but e oh— edwina, is it brexit in all600 odd change in the dew . — faced with 600 odd change in the dew . her-r— faced with 600 odd change in the dew. her-r wed— faced with 600 odd change in the law. don't you think— faced with 600 odd change in the law . jrzzr c faced with 600 odd change in the law . jrzzr" c : law. don't you think that would be enough? you might actually rhhh— be enough? you might actually rhhh there-s— be enough? you might actually think there's six— dig“ you might actually think there's six changes in the dew— think there's six changes in the dew wee— think there's six changes in the law were enough. i think we have to take account of what the impact is on those who actually run most of the economy, which is private business in this country and not just have a policy that's just politics. somewhere along the line, i policy that's just politics. - somewhere along the line, i want to see— somewhere along the line, i want to see some common sense in all of to see some common sense in all or hrs.— to see

former brexit— the tougher post brexit rules.d gb news this will test the uk's— frost told gb news this will test the uk's eu— frost told gb news this will test the uk's eu relation. would it test the uk's eu relation. would ii nei— test the uk's eu relation. would ii uei le— test the uk's eu relation. would it not be sensible— test the uk's eu relation. would it not be sensible to reopen the enlive— it not be sensible to reopen the euiive ivaie— it not be sensible to reopen the entire trade agreement at this paviieulav— entire trade agreement at this particular issue— entire trade agreement at this particular issue was one of the lasi— particular issue was one of the lasi ia— particular issue was one of the lasi is be— particular issue was one of the last to be settled— particular issue was one of the last to be settled in 2020. the iuuusuv— last to be settled in 2020. the car industry was— last to be settled in 2020. the car industry was happy with it at the time, but obviously a lot's changed in the energy electric vehicle wor

. . ., ., ., ., brexit. brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you _ brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you can - brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you can do - brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you can do this i european union as you can do this with the, unless the number crunches don't think much to be gained but it is a flag that rishi sunak likes to wave. the announced the 18 billion, it is worth remembering the majority of japanese businesses and the japanese government still think brexit was a mistake, they still wish britain was in the single market, one of the reasons they based so many of their operations here so they could trade into europe but britain is still a big market and still investing.— but britain is still a big market and still investing. thanks very much indeed. _ and still investing. thanks very much indeed. i— and still investing. thanks very much indeed. i am _ and still investing. thanks very much indeed.

if we're serious about- brexit stuff and if we're serious about brexit, i mean a pig— serious about brexitains, sorting out our business ioioiiohs .— chains, sorting out our business ioioiiohs . iosh— chains, sorting out our business relations . josh brexit was about relations. josh brexit was about ihoi— relations. josh brexit was about ihoi .— relations. josh brexit was about ihoi , highw— relations. josh brexit was about ihoi , right? ii— relations. josh brexit was about that, right? it was— relations. josh brexit was about that, right? it was about many iiiioiohi— that, right? it was about many different things. _ that, right? it was about many different things. it was about phony— different things. it was about many different— different things. it was about many different things. what he's ioihiho— many different things. what he's ioihiho-hoio— many different things. what he's talking-herelhe's- many different things. what he's talking here he's not talking about here is he's not ioihiho— talking about here is he's not talking immigration. talking about immigration. part of talking ab

former brexit— the tougher post brexit rules.d gb news this will test the uk's— frost told gb news this will test the uk's eu— frost told gb news this will test the uk's eu relation. would it test the uk's eu relation. would ii nei— test the uk's eu relation. would ii uei le— test the uk's eu relation. would it not be sensible— test the uk's eu relation. would it not be sensible to reopen the enlive— it not be sensible to reopen the euiive ivaie— it not be sensible to reopen the entire trade agreement at this paviieulav— entire trade agreement at this particular issue— entire trade agreement at this particular issue was one of the lasi— particular issue was one of the lasi ia— particular issue was one of the lasi is be— particular issue was one of the last to be settled— particular issue was one of the last to be settled in 2020. the iuuusuv— last to be settled in 2020. the car industry was— last to be settled in 2020. the car industry was happy with it at the time, but obviously a lot's changed in the energy electric vehicle wor

if we're serious about- brexit stuff and if we're serious about brexit, i mean a big— serious about brexiterorrohs— chains, sorting out our business rerorrohs .— chains, sorting out our business rerorrohs . josh— chains, sorting out our business relations . josh brexit was about relations. josh brexit was about rhor— relations. josh brexit was about rhor .— relations. josh brexit was about rhor , hohre— relations. josh brexit was about rhor , hohre h— relations. josh brexit was about that, right? it was— relations. josh brexit was about that, right? it was about many ohrerehr— that, right? it was about many different things. _ that, right? it was about many different things. it was about rhohy— different things. it was about many different— different things. it was about many different things. what he's rorhho— many different things. what he's rorhho ohour— many different things. what he's talking about-he's- many different things. what he's talking about he's not talking about here is he's not rorhho— talking about here is he's not. rorhho—hoh talking about immigration. part of talking ab

jacob but before brexit, the and in our brexit, the fruit and veg in our ttetde— brexit, the fruit andmembers of the european union. but it's the overatt— european union. but it's the overall immigration picture that has overall immigration picture that nae-ot— overall immigration picture that has-of control- overall immigration picture that has-of control of- overall immigration picture that has of control of which has got out of control of which trutt— has got out of control of which trutt and— has got out of control of which trutt and veg— has got out of control of which fruit and veg is— has got out of control of which fruit and veg is small part, fruit and veg is a small part, tnat— fruit and veg is a small part, tnat rt— fruit and veg is a small part, tnat tt rt— fruit and veg is a small part, that if it were— fruit and veg is a small part, that if it were only fruit and veg,— that if it were only fruit and veg-voutd— that if it were only fruit and veg,-would be- that if it were only fruit and veg, would be fine. veg, that would be fine. but tt-e— veg, that would be fine. but tt-

no it simply is not possible to reverse brexit. there is no way l to reverse brexit.e can't rejoin the eu - to reverse brexit. there is no way that we can't rejoin the eu at- to reverse brexit. there is no way that we can't rejoin the eu at thei that we can't rejoin the eu at the same _ that we can't rejoin the eu at the same terms _ that we can't rejoin the eu at the same terms that _ that we can't rejoin the eu at the same terms that we _ that we can't rejoin the eu at the same terms that we had - that we can't rejoin the eu at the same terms that we had before, | that we can't rejoin the eu at the - same terms that we had before, and i think voters— same terms that we had before, and i think voters after— same terms that we had before, and i think voters after the _ same terms that we had before, and i think voters after the turmoil - same terms that we had before, and i think voters after the turmoil we - think voters after the turmoil we have _ think voters after the turmoil we have had — think voters after the turmoil we have had in— think voters after the turmo