gina miller, welcome to hardtalk. lovely to be here.g very important happened to you after thatjune 2016 referendum which saw a majority voting for brexit. you ceased to be just a concerned citizen looking at the politics of britain. you became an activist determined to use the law to make an intervention. what prompted that change? so the idea of becoming an activist injune 2016 is not actually, there is a background to me which is of activism for the last 30 years but not in the political arena so i've been an activist when it's come to civil rights or in the charity sector and in the investment world where i operate my business. activism is something i've been part of but i've also been very interested in the way our politics has been operating in terms of secondary and primary legislation and powers going all the way back to the tony blair government and look at what happened there. and so i'd been reading hansard, keeping up with debates and actually looking at how something called henry viii powers and secondary legislation had be

gina miller.83051:49:15,967 thank you very much 2147483051:49:15,967 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 for being on hardtalk. the first few days of november looks set to bring some wet and blustery and potentially some stormy weather across some parts of the uk. certainly unsettled outlook thanks to an area of low pressure to this is friday's with a child and you can see the low drifting this is friday's weather chart and you can see the low drifting in from the west. a band of rain, the frontal systems spiralling around below. but with that low we will develop a south—westerly flow across the uk so at least free time it will feel milder. a mild start to the day on friday and with that, outbreaks of rain drifting north—eastward is into northern england pushing northwards across scotland. and then a slice of dry and potentially bright weather before another band of rain pushes into northern ireland, wales and the south—west through the afternoon. it will be breezy but not especially windyjust yet top temper

kansas to missouri, that's the kind of seamless relationship you have with 27 other countries. >> gina millere have, you know, if you look at that whole population, we have a market on our doorstep of over half a billion people. >> wertheim: the combined population-- >> miller: the combined population of the e.u. member states. >> wertheim: and people too, right? poles can come here to work, and brits can go to paris and berlin. >> miller: yeah, we ha-- we've had-- freedom of movement has been really crucial to our economy, because we've been able to plug the gap when it's come to certain skills. >> wertheim: unified, countries in europe can compete with the u.s. and china. but this borderless britain, so appealing to miller, is precisely what enrages the so-called brexiteers, such as nigel farage, an aggressively polarizing figure nicknamed the "godfather of brexit." for years, you've had a slogan, "i want my country back." where did it go and where do you want it to go? >> nigel farage: well, you know, if you have foreign judges, if you have foreign parliaments, if e.u. law is superior to y

gina miller, thank you.but first, let's join chloe to find out what's coming up in victoria derbyshire. good morning, the first half of this year the uk sent 18,000 tonnes of plastic waste to indonesia, huge amounts are dumped and burned and we found highly toxic levels of dangerous chemicals from burning plastic are making it into the food chain. the results of our research is one of the most shocking results that we have ever had. especially in indonesia, we never had this kind of result before. we will look at what we, our local councils and the government can be doing, join us at 10am. let's check out the weather. here's carol. good morning to you. for all those people in areas already affected by flooding, very important to listen to what you've got to say today, i think. thank you and good morning, good morning everyone. we have rain and u nfortu nately everyone. we have rain and unfortunately that rain is crossing areas where there is already flooding. you can see how it moves in across south—west eng