yeah it's you know is there's a whole layers of legal issues there because it is illegal for the e.u. wales and the pharaohs that are potentially part of the deal with a bit of planning laws. they tried in years past to pass laws against us and they kept getting they were the way they were that they wouldn't enforce them so i think believe this year they they have succeeded in keeping us from going there i know the ships can't go and. i don't know if individuals want now how that will work out but we're not going there on a campaign this year because of that because of the prohibition there and then we have other issues now that we're tackling like this illegal fishing which is a huge problem all over the world. if you want to use to you know for example you just go to a supermarket buy a can of tuna open it and you enjoy it because the next day. but when you see how it's catch you start to sing about. the fishing boats are seen fishing already in big trouble we kind of go off but i still try to assume they settle on meetings and then it's a percentage of phone starts to are pulling the net

e.u. threats to tear apart northern ireland from scotland england and wales joining me now is welsh nationalist m.p. hugh williams who is on britain's exiting the european union select committee you're welcome to going underground so aside from the term old your speeches this week theresa may in the past twenty four hours bonnie on wednesday take us back to how your committee's meeting was with michel barnier the use chief negotiator of a breakthrough well he was quite stern interestingly when we've met him before he's spoken in english most of the time but he's found out for the twenty minutes telling is often french about the u.k. position and clearly you know they're the building up to a very hard position as has become apparent over the last few days you know it's interesting for me as a mere backbencher from wales to be there right of the sense out of his hole and in civilian people like. the other day was a former trade commissioner. who was the chief negotiator. trade negotiator formally done zero or what in the wake of what he had to say to somebody said the other they were swapping a t

a is visiting england scotland wales and northern ireland to drum up support for her government's breaks it strategy she says that britain will benefit from leaving the e.u. she's pledged to maintain the country's integrity. the overall economic situation is not the only worry in a post briggs u.k. trade unions in britain fear a significant decline in employment rights once e.u. standards are no longer the wall i will correspondents visited a concerned union leader. well the worst case scenario is that man's out as a kind of single pool on the edge of. competing on the basis of evacuation. pranks. and from the same grazing and the general secretary of the team say which is the brand of organize ation trade if they come. from a brick set represents a real risk to workers jobs their livelihoods and their rights let's be brave let's think big i let's look at. the prime minister responded key on great lines she's got lots of she has ruled out staying in the customs union and it is the single markets which would protect my argument is that working people across europe have an interest in defending a level playing field. don't want to see is forms using britis

visiting england scotland wales out of northern ireland's trying to drum up support for her government's bracks it strategy she says britain will benefit from leaving the e.u. has pledged to maintain the country's integrity. that's a big promise let's see if we can get more from london correspondent big mass. where i'm told that we can't do that so we were all right we will instead move. let me remind you of our top story at this time nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai has returned to her native pakistan for the first time since another since a shot in the head more than five years ago she said she would continue her campaign for education around the world. and high level officials from north and south korea of. april twenty seventh for a landmark summit between the two leaders those talks are expected to focus on the escalation of the north's nuclear program. i don't get your news on the go just down the road from google play or for me. i will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and also use it to send us photos and videos. ok. so we were going to go to london to talk abou

northern ireland wales and england are messages that breaks it will unite the country but there are still those who hope the breaks it can be reversed and britain will remain in the in the e.u. are u.k. correspondent barnaby phillips reports. breaks it such a disaster that even boris johnson now admits he got it wrong maybe not. but he. protested outside downing street believe it can be stopped with a second referendum on the final deal from. britain and the e.u. like a student speaking for generations that voted overwhelmingly to stay in the. young people to feel very strongly that this is a direct. many of. the right do the right direction. but all the older generation persuadable i traveled from london to the english market town of spalding where seventy percent voted to leave the. the challenge for those trying to stop bricks it is to change people's minds in towns like spalding and that still feels like an uphill struggle there's a measure of enjoying gates that i don't think you can anyway said but we want to just get on with it. the man who led spaulding's leave campaign says this month's agreement on the transition covering british e.u. relations for almost two year

is visiting england scotland wales and northern ireland's trying to drum up support for her government's bracks it strategy she says britain will benefit from leaving the e.u. at has pledged to maintain the country's integrity. it's a big promise let's see if we can get more from london correspondent a big mass welcome burgas let's talk so the prime minister has a bit on a tour of the u.k. trying to drum up support before the tour she was quoted as saying our future will be bright how is she going about convincing the country. that's not an easy task ahead because you have to bear in mind that the reason may herself was a remain and she doesn't come across as somebody who's really really convinced of brecht's it is a fantastic idea but she has to now bring the country together that's really her and asked yesterday go shit in brussels but here in the u.k. she has to bring the whole country together and that's why she was going around all across the u.k. she is stressing that britain is not going to fall apart it's leaving in one piece together with scotland with northern ireland and she is shopping to make the case for the opportunities that come with brick

e.u. the visits include a textile factory in scotland, newcastle, lunch with farmers near belfast, wales, with polish citizens in london. the prime minister may not like what she hears. a bloomberg investigation found that divisions have only hardened since the 2016 referendum. can theresa may get the public on board? joining us is iain duncan smith, conservative mp and former party leader. last time mr. iain duncan smith was on the show, he batted away allegations, saying the media love a conspiracy. people do exactly what they want. they talk to each other and it goes on all the time. welcome back to the program. thank you for joining us. do you think there's any way that brexit backers could live with theresa may having an agreement on the customs union? mr. smith: she's been adamant about that. francine: what if she doesn't? what if she finds an arrangement where the e.u. are a little softer on the u.k.? mr. smith: i don't think it is going to happen. theresa may, partly and publicly, is clear, we are leaving the customs union and the single market. the arrangements we are looking for