>> national farmers union.n and the tories like , we're not a the tories like, we're not a conventional trade union. >> we're actually an employers association. but yes, the tories do like the farmers and the national farmers union and the farmers still vote tory, you'll have to go and ask them directly that question. i think . but we that question. i think. but we had a fringe event last night where we had a pollster give a bit of an update on how the election had panned out in rural constituencies, and clearly there was a quite a significant drop off of the tory vote in a lot of rural areas. >> and this and this is a british this is this is all british this is this is all british products. >> absolutely. 100%. we've got everything we've been. we just had tom tugendhat on stand having a little bit of kent pear juice from his constituency , juice from his constituency, which he was very delighted to, to see. but absolutely all british food. we've got a massey—ferguson tractor here. yeah, we've got a bit of an e

the national farmers' union says the fallout could push up food prices and destabilise the uk's supplymers want to be affected by this. but we needed to raise money in the budget yesterday and we know there are lots of landowners who are very wealthy, some who buy land to avoid paying inheritance tax because previously there was no inheritance tax at all on land inheritance tax at all on [and passed on, even if it was used to get out of paying tax. some farmers say they feel betrayed by labour. one farmer in somerset told the bbc he estimates that his son will now have to pay around £130,000 £130,000 in inheritance tax. if you put inheritance tax on every generation you will be left with no firms of any size and you certainly might push landownership into conglomerates and big business and is that what the country wants? we are told we want family farms, to be custodians of the countryside. this is a 1526 00:12:29,880 -->

the national farmers' union are saying that will have potentially a very big impact on the abilitiesn somerset in 1989 and his father set it up in the 19505. ,., , , and his father set it up in the 19505. , , ., ., ., ., 19505. the sadness for me out of all of this as i — 19505. the sadness for me out of all of this as i had _ 19505. the sadness for me out of all of this as i had a _ 19505. the sadness for me out of all of this as i had a conversation - 19505. the sadness for me out of all of this as i had a conversation with l of this as i had a conversation with my son _ of this as i had a conversation with my son who— of this as i had a conversation with my son who is working in london at the moment, — my son who is working in london at the moment, that he is going to have to think— the moment, that he is going to have to think of— the moment, that he is going to have to think of alternative employment and he _ to think of alternative employment and he will not have the same opportunities that i have had to form _ opportunities that i have had to form the — opportunities that i ha