and what the nfu what have you.hat the nfu is saying this morning is that it's price between the supermarkets that have really hurt as well and getting silly infinitely about specification of the very, very precise size of the very, very precise size of an apple or whatever might be. and if it doesn't fit that then they won't buy. they need to get their act together as well, don't they? they do . and i well, don't they? they do. and i mean, to be fair british supermarkets is in a very good job at delivering very high quality produce at the lowest possible prices to uk customers . but this shortage that we now have, for example, inside to be were predicting and obviously there's a difference response that we're seeing europe compared to what we're seeing here in the uk. so the issue really from the industry point of view is that what we need is yes, we long term contracts, but we need the flexibility and that growers know and can be confident they get a fair return because without that confidence that they're going t

, who of nfu wants mary boustead, who of course is one of the joint general secretary to us, a littlet down with them, otherwise they're not going call off the strikes. but the government and the king, the education secretary actually saying education secretary saying, look, until you call off the we're going to we're not the we're not going to we're not going to come to the negotiation table. but here's what mary bousted said to me little bit bousted said to me a little bit earlier on of the government to pay a earlier on of the government to pay a substantial pay pay teachers a substantial pay rise so that we keep them in teaching rather than losing them far too early in their career. and so that we recruit graduates into the profession . and the into the profession. and the government missed this teacher training targets in secondary 41% last year 40% of teachers leave within ten years. a school is just running of teachers and thatis is just running of teachers and that is having a really significant effect on the of education that we can provide children. and that's not just me sa

and earlier on you to the scottish nfu you spoke to the scottish nfu and they were saying about methanei was holland two weeks ago was in holland two weeks ago reporting on that very issue. if the same thing came in to ireland it's rumoured today, ireland as it's rumoured today, they're offering faith those in here, our euro, a head of cattle, to slaughter them to keep down. would keep the methane down. would that to put in in that have to be put in in northern ireland? and if it wasn't, would there be a disadvantage to the republic of ireland's economy? and that bnngs ireland's economy? and that brings us to the handbrake. and of course , we that the of course, we are told that the handbrake is unionist way of stopping our northern ireland's way of stopping following eu law . and that is now coming out as well, that it's not what that is , is behind us here in stormont being able to go to westminster and then westminster would take it up from there. all of this of course, will be have to be in place by st patrick's day. sir jeffrey donaldson heading to the states where he could either