brexit that you were a brexit step 7 brexit sceptic. a european world very keen and i can see at the more of the queen over your shoulder, as somebody who supported brexit, how would you respond to that? t think would you respond to that? i think that's a point _ would you respond to that? i think that's a point brexit _ would you respond to that? i think that's a point brexit because i i that's a point brexit because i thought that was the wish of the british people and i was right in that way but they never support the mess that was coming next. it's quite clear that the europeans who left want to be replaced by non—europeans because the british government does not want non—europeans and so brexit failure is there and the fact that they are not ready to open the frontier to replace the europeans who left and many of them left with the lack of manpower and to welcome people other than in europe. i thought brexit was all about having immigration and equal rights between europe and nine you up but they don't seem to want to spend on

. —— brexit. but this government has proved no more successful than its predecessors in stopping illegal migration. the problem even be getting worse. on a single day last week, 1185 people risky pedals crossing in small boats from france to the east coast of england. the mystery is how they get into the schengen zone in the first place, eu countries between which you can travel without passport checks. with no effective means of stopping the exploitative trade in people smuggling, an australian style solution is now under consideration, transferring them for processing to albania on the other side of europe, and at no small expense. marc, how are the migrants who end up in and around calais in france are thought to be getting there? it france are thought to be getting there? , , ., _ france are thought to be getting there? , , , , there? it is very easy because reall , there? it is very easy because really. the — there? it is very easy because really, the point _ there? it is very easy because

it's quite revealing of what brexit| brexit will fail. it's quite - revealing of what brexit was all about. david crossed concluded it was the uk to turn into the slow tax haven. deregulated singapore in the uk. the idea that we should get rid of regulations that protect workers and the environment, you would really have to question that and where it is coming from. but more to the point, it's interesting when you look at taxes, the tax burden that the conservatives have arranged for the conservatives have arranged for the nation is very much falling on the nation is very much falling on the shoulders of the people least able to avoid it. i'm certainly all for increased taxation on the highest earners or perhaps a millionaire tax or perhaps a windfall tax on some of the companies that make huge

so that's _ and post brexit rows as well. so that's one — and post brexit rows as well. so that's one thing. but emmanuel macron— that's one thing. but emmanuel macron doesn'tjust see that's one thing. but emmanuel macron doesn't just see this as a bilateral— macron doesn't just see this as a bilateral issue with the uk, he sees this as _ bilateral issue with the uk, he sees this as a _ bilateral issue with the uk, he sees this as a pan—european problem. he says look. _ this as a pan—european problem. he says look, these asylum seekers and others _ says look, these asylum seekers and others who— says look, these asylum seekers and others who come to calais to cross over to _ others who come to calais to cross over to the — others who come to calais to cross over to the uk haven'tjust others who come to calais to cross over to the uk haven't just appeared from nowhere. they will have crossed other— from nowhere. they will have crossed other european union countries to -et other european union countries to get here _ other european union countries to get here

he hated brexit, he campaigned against brexit. — 2019. he hated brexit, he campaigned against brexit, all— 2019. he hated brexit, he campaigned against brexit, all the _ 2019. he hated brexit, he campaigned against brexit, all the way— 2019. he hated brexit, he campaigned against brexit, all the way it _ against brexit, all the way it turned — against brexit, all the way it turned out, _ against brexit, all the way it turned out, and _ against brexit, all the way it turned out, and it— against brexit, all the way it turned out, and it matters. against brexit, all the way it. turned out, and it matters what against brexit, all the way it - turned out, and it matters what he says and _ turned out, and it matters what he says and he — turned out, and it matters what he says and he knows _ turned out, and it matters what he says and he knows how— turned out, and it matters what he says and he knows how damagingl says and he knows how damaging smears _ says and he knows how damaging smears can — says and he knows how damaging sme

so brexit failure is there. the fact that they are not ready to open the frontier to replace the europeans who left — and many of them did, as we see now — and to welcome non—europeans... but they don't seem to want the non—europeans. one of the important things to go with steve, it is essential that the british are working with the french, because for france, it is a disaster, the situation. 0n the one hand, immigration is top of the agenda because of all the calais mess and what you see in belarus. the presidential election, more than 50% — two candidates of the extreme right and the hard right, more than 50% in the polls is against immigration. with illegal immigration. marc, thank you very much. it would be a tragic mistake, the british prime minister observed this week, if russia embarked on what it called "military adventurism" on the borders of poland and ukraine. why would president putin take the risk? after all, the use of migrants as pawns on one external border of the european union, poland

it was high-profile during brexit negotiations. it seems one of the tests of brexit, if you like. even when we talk about the economic front, if you look at the economy as a whole or french economy as a whole, that sounds very small, and it is quite small, but if we think about the impact on particular coastal communities and the maritime industry in those communities, it startto have a massive impact. it not only affects individual fishing enterprises and vessels but then has a knock on impact on the retail industry who want to sell that fish. there will be other local industries tied to the fishing industry as well. when we look at the fishing industry as a whole, it is connected to many other industries and very much rooted in coastal communities and the economic fortunes of those coastal communities, and because of that, it takes on a particular political significance, particularly in the u.k. because of brexit and also in france because there is an upcoming election. >> i wonder how much of this from both london's perspective and paris' perspective is posturing, looking to th

plan to make brexit work. let me be clear, labour is not planning a rematch. brexit has happened. and we are not going to rejoin. but it's obvious that a poorly thought through brexit is holding britain back. it's astonishing to see a government that negotiated a treaty now complaining that the deal they signed doesn't work. wait until the prime minister finds out who negotiated the northern ireland protocol. i wish he would stop picking fights for the sake of it and just get on with it. labour will work with you, with business, on this. we should carry out a transparent and honest analysis together of all the holes in the prime minister is deal. we need to work out how we can fill them and fast without the risk of trade wars, without erecting further barriers to cooperation with our allies and without the need for even more years of painful negotiations. now, of course, decisions that have been made must be respected. and negotiations will be tough. and this is a message to both sides of the channel. we all h

brexit. and the status of northern ireland _ brexit. and the status of northern ireland what can happen with northem— ireland what can happen with northern island, neither side seems able to— northern island, neither side seems able to agree. the only thing they can agree — able to agree. the only thing they can agree on is that there is potential— can agree on is that there is potential for disaster there if the protocol — potential for disaster there if the protocol breaks down. a lot of talk which _ protocol breaks down. a lot of talk which we _ protocol breaks down. a lot of talk which we hope and it may be overblown that this could threaten the peace — overblown that this could threaten the peace process in northern ireland — the peace process in northern ireland. but even if that doesn't happen, — ireland. but even if that doesn't happen, even if that's not true, the question— happen, even if that's not true, the question we — happen, even if that's not true, the que

brexit. and the status of northern ireland _ brexit. and the status of northern ireland what can happen with northern_ ireland what can happen with northern island, neither side seems able to— northern island, neither side seems able to agree. the only thing they can agree — able to agree. the only thing they can agree on is that there is potential— can agree on is that there is potential for disaster there if the protocol — potential for disaster there if the protocol breaks down. a lot of talk which _ protocol breaks down. a lot of talk which we _ protocol breaks down. a lot of talk which we hope and it may be overblown that this could threaten the peace — overblown that this could threaten the peace process in northern tretahd~ — the peace process in northern ireland. but even if that doesn't happen, — ireland. but even if that doesn't happen, even if that's not true, the question— happen, even if that's not true, the question we — happen, even if that's not true, the que

brexit like _ i think when someone who's so big on brexit like david frost, ithink when — brexit like david frost, ithink when he — brexit like david frost, ithink when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway — when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway as — when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway as to what brexit was about for people _ giveaway as to what brexit was about for people like him. but it was a way of— for people like him. but it was a way of turning britain into this low tax, way of turning britain into this low tax. low— way of turning britain into this low tax, low regulation payment. it was purely— tax, low regulation payment. it was purely ideological in that regard. i think— purely ideological in that regard. i think we _ purely ideological in that regard. i think we need to be careful when we talk about— think we need to be careful when we talk about britain having higher taxes _ talk about britain having higher taxes now. those taxes are disproportionally falling on the shoulders of those least able to carry— shoulders of those least able

, and brexit clearly has changed the landscape and this is a unique solution to the challenges that brexit created, if you like, in terms of the sensitive relationship between britain and ireland, northern ireland, and it is never going to be perfect, but it is important that we do not allow perfect to become the enemy of good. but for many people itjust seems to be, you know, over—the—top, and yes, the eu has put some new proposals on the table, but when they say they would cut 80% of checks, they'd mean 80% of checks, if the protocol was being fully implemented. well, again, the european union is there to negotiate, to engage, and to minimise the issues and the vice president went to the north, i spoke with him before he went to the north and he is very keen to get this resolved. you know, i spoke to angela merkel, one year ago who said to me, the last thing we want is an abundance of checks. we want to minimise checks. that is what is happening, though, isn't it? no, it's not. i think it is overstated to some degree. there is not an abundance of checks and it can get resolved, with

which in some ways brings us back to brexit. borisjohnson has always said that brexit will not affect close cooperation with the eu, and that is being put to the test. but as priti patel says, no—one country can solve this alone. and while for some getting into a dinghy and crossing option, a solution is desperately needed. hello. a cold, frosty, icy night to come. storm arwen moving away, but the impact still being felt. further showers and more snow into the north york moors, a few showers clipping cornwall and pembrokeshire later in the night. for many it is clear, cold, frosty, sharp, penetrating frost and icy as well where we have seen wet weather, particularly across scotland, northern and eastern england as we start the day tomorrow. still showers running along the north sea coast. an area of rain, sleet and some snow pushing out of scotland into parts of northern england. either side of that, some sunshine. these are the average wind speeds, they will be higher gusts but overall it is much less windy than it has been.

ministers from both sides are to meet on thursday to discuss fish and a range of brexit issues. here's our europe correspondent, jessica parker. a fishing boat leaving the line early this morning after overnight the french government said it would hold off on retaliation of a post brexit fishing rights. annerly poulos my husband catches the flesh, she sells them and says the current situation cannot carry on —— anne aly�*s husband. translation: we situation cannot carry on -- anne aly's husband. translation: we had to work, we need _ aly's husband. translation: we had to work, we need it, _ aly's husband. translation: we had to work, we need it, we're _ aly's husband. translation: we had to work, we need it, we're like - to work, we need it, we're like everyone else needing to eat and raise our kids. if nothing moves, we will move. raise our kids. if nothing moves, we will move-— will move. there were suggestions british vessels _ will move. there were suggestions british vessels could _ will move. there were suggestions british vessels could be _ will move. there were s

protests in loyalist areas over brexit and other issues turned to violence. rioters on both sides of these peace walls were mainly young people and teenagers, and street disorder has begun to flare up again in recent weeks. i've come to meet a group on the nationalist side of this peace wall that have got together to try to intervene. we're a group of young men. the last thing we want to see is kids getting hurt, kids getting arrested. how is the issue of brexit and the protests around that, isuppose, helped to exacerbate any tensions? these kids don't understand brexit, they don't understand the protocol, they don't understand the intricacies of the political situation here. but they are listening to the people that are older than them, they're listening to their parents and, at the end of the day, this is a post—conflict society. and this has been the focal point of a year of political tension. new checks on goods crossing the irish sea, the northern ireland protocol, which many businesses say they want to make work to their advantage. but it's viewed in

brexit is very much about our freedom. i've always said about freedom to succeed, the empowerment of our nation to ultimately chart our own path and look to the future in a totally different way. with that, that brings more opportunities, new opportunities with more enhanced strategic partnerships -- on trade, for example, but on security, having the ability, as we have already seen, security is a very good example when you look at the partnership which clearly means that we are looking outward in the world, to the world come in a very different way. i referenced in my remarks as well the work with the integrated review, security partnerships, the way we look to the indo pacific and how we are building new relationships and transactional relationships on trade. this is about freedom to succeed in empowerment and that is in the international sphere. domestically we have a whole program of working in our government now. it also means about how we can rebalance and level up the united kingdom. we have had too many parts of th

protests in loyalist areas over brexit and other issues turned to violence. rioters on both sides of these peace walls were mainly young people and teenagers, and street disorder has begun to flare up again in recent weeks. i've come to meet a group on the nationalist side of these peace wall that have got together to try to intervene. we are a group of young men. the last thing we want to see is kids getting hurt, kids getting arrested. how is the issue of brexit and the protests around that, isuppose, helped to exacerbate any tensions? these kids don't understand brexit, they don't understand the protocol, they don't understand the intricacies of the political situation here. but they are listening to the people that are old and then, they're listening to the parents and, at the end of the day, this is a post—conflict society. and this has been the focal point of the year of political tension. new checks on goods crossing the irish sea, the northern ireland protocol, which many businesses say they want to make work to their advantage, but it is viewed in

francine: what is your take on brexit? could you see an environment where rates go up because of some of the inflationary pressures but at the same time, we have much harder and harsher words from the eu that will translate into an economic shock for the u.k.? >> the impact of brexit and the slower longer-term growth and what that means for the u.k. economy has largely been priced in. it was priced in and 20 -- in 2016. because the u.k. had one of the worst covid experiences, it is seeing higher gdp growth forecasts and brexit has already been priced in. we are seeing big headlines around fishing and ireland but the impact on the u.k. economy will be limited and that has already been priced. it is sentiment towards what is now seen as an isolated island nation. but in terms of u.k. earnings momentum, we are still an international index. we are still insulated from the big headline risk. tom: ok, thank you very much on the headline risk around brexit and the opportunities amid some of the derated companies and the u.k. jp m

it is about trust, between france and post—brexit britain. at a briefing at the elysee palace today, i asked the government spokesman what concrete measures france needed to call off the threat of sanctions. i just told you. we are just waiting for one thing, is for the uk to respect the deal that they signed. but the deal was vague, wasn't it? is this just a technical misunderstanding? i really don't think so. i don't think it was that vague. tonight the cornelis gert jan left le havre. its captain will be back to face charges next year. one small boat navigating the gap between paperwork and politics, as tricky for fishermen as it is for politicians. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. more than 30 years after the lockerbie bombing, libya is considering extraditing a man wanted by the united states in connection with the attack. 270 people died when a pan am plane was brought downjust before christmas 1988 — it remains the worst terrorist attack on british soil. in 2003, libya accepted responsibility, and now the libyan foreign minister has

he's the brexit minister in _ part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in leading _ part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in leading negotiations, l part of lord frost. he's the brexit i minister in leading negotiations, so for him _ minister in leading negotiations, so for him to— minister in leading negotiations, so for him to make comments on tax is quite _ for him to make comments on tax is quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within_ quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within his — quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within his agreement, but urging the chancellor_ within his agreement, but urging the chancellor to lower them... the chancellor — chancellor to lower them... the chancellor set out he wants to lower them _ chancellor set out he wants to lower them over_ chancellor set out he wants to lower them over the next few years, but we do have _ them over the next few years, but we do have the _ them over the next few years, but we do have the highest tax burden at the moment since the 1950s. the telegraph— th

conservatives, brexit is huge. a great development for the core of the freedom the world stage pretty in your speech today, is in a very powerful message to him is that person will not tolerate terrorist activity. notice already that they have these issues and is a terrorist was always do pretty this is a decision that g will be very welcomed here in the united states and of course by american for putting israel and hamas is being without a doubt very deadly terrorist organization and referenced in your speech as well, roles and iran has played in supporting terrorism and even on european andnd a number of attempted attacks and with regard to the action taken his numbers also very strong message sent to iran in irradiance on the supplies and weapons and so on. >> fundamentally, if we are to secure our freedoms, we absolutely have stand up against it organizations that are the proponents of such appalling and by that i don't use the word harm in it the sense of whatsoever the terrorist activity and inciting harry th

a post brexit fishing row does not look to be diffused anytime soon. both paris and london have issued ultimatums. a new law in texas bans abortion after six weeks of pregnancy and puts enforcement into the hands of private citizens. good evening. we begin in glasgow. 130 world leaders are currently gathered for the cop26 climate conference. many common experts billed as a last chance to stop rising temperatures and persuade nations to adopt more ambitious targets. the u.n. secretary general said humans are digging their own graves. here is what he said. >> we face a stark choice. either we stop it or it stops us. it is time to say enough. enough of brutalizing biodiversity. enough of killing ourselves with carbon. enough of treating nature like a toilet. enough of burning and drilling and mining our way deeper. we are digging our own graves. >> the u.n. secretary general speaking there. there were signs of finger-pointing at cop26. with island nations urging the president not to put greed ahead of survival. the french president shifted from making pro

you have been a leading voice in support of brexit for so many years. you are one of the lead figures in the vote to leave campaign. can you talk about what brexit means? >> i campaigned to leave the eu for a long time. there is a reason for this, lady thatcher as well. her battles were infamous in terms of her dialogues, discussions, politicians, and reportedly with the eu. i think britain post-brexit is about our freedom to succeed, the empowerment of our nation, to regain our sovereignty, decision-making, and ultimately to chart our own path and the to the future and a totally different way, and with that, that also brings new opportunities with more enhanced strategic partnerships on trade, for example, but on security, having the ability, as we have seen, security is a very good example where you look at the recently announced partnership, which clearly means we are looking outward into the world, to the world, and a very different way -- in a very different way. our work will be integrated with you, our security partnerships, the way we look to th

this is classic brexit. nothing is ever _ deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever a _ deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever a deadline. - deadline. this is classic brexit. nothing is ever a deadline. it i deadline. this is classic brexit. i nothing is ever a deadline. it ain't over until it's over. threatening to impose these measures from tonight, closing french ports to uk fishing boats even talking about stopping the electricity to the channel islands, serious threats like that. they said this is completely unreasonable and so immanuel macron is going to give us another 24 hours and said things like, we'll see where we're at tomorrow and so by the end of tuesday, we see where we are and where we are with french threats. i think the issueis issue is that from the french side, they've said it's been difficult for they've said it's been difficult for the smaller french boats to prove that they have been fishing in the same areas for recent years, because they do not have satellite records like the bigger french boats and thatis like the

it is about trust, between france and post—brexit britain. at a briefing at the elysee palace today, i asked the government spokesman what concrete measures france needed to call off the threat of sanctions. i just told you. we are just waiting for one thing, is for the uk to respect the deal that they signed. but the deal was vague, wasn't it? is this just a technical misunderstanding? i really don't think so. i don't think it was that vague. tonight the cornelis gert jan left le havre. its captain will be back to face charges next year. one small boat navigating the gap between paperwork and politics, as tricky for fishermen as it is for politicians. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. joe exotic became a household name in march 2020 after the netflix docu—series, �*tiger king' became a cultural phenomenon. he's currently serving a 22—year prison sentence in texas after being found guilty of multiple charges of animal abuse and two counts of attempted murder for hire. on wednesday, joe exotic, took to social media announcing a biopsy ha

i think brexit divided the country, but it divided families. it divided views and it allowed a lot of hate to come out. we have to take the hate out of politics and i always say to people, i do not expect people to agree, if you do not agree, there is a ballot box. do it through the ballot box, prove you have the right argument, prove you are in charge of this debate. do not do it by shouting and threatening. journalists got threatened just as much as mp5, it became a nasty and toxic horrible period and we have got to get beyond that now. you talk about it being pretty rough in the chamber last week and you talked about it being a dark week, the week surrounding the whole question about owen paterson and the way the government approached all of that. clearly no actions by anyone in this postcode justify any kind of threats that mps or others are subjected to, but when you have a situation like that, that allows critics to look in on this postcode and say, articulate that all of their worst prejudices about politicians might be playing out in re

it is about trust, between france and post—brexit britain. at a briefing at the elysee palace today, i asked the government spokesman what concrete measures france needed to call off the threat of sanctions. i just told you. we arejust waiting for one thing, is for the uk to respect the deal that they signed. but the deal was vague, wasn't it? is this just a technical misunderstanding? i really don't think so. i don't think it was that vague. tonight, the cornelis gert jan left le havre. its captain will be back to face charges next year. one small boat navigating the gap between paperwork and politics, as tricky for fishermen as it is for politicians. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. one of england's top cricket clubs, yorkshire, is at the centre of a bitter race controversy. a former player azeem rafiq, received an apology after an independent report found he had been the victim of racist harassment and bullying. but no action has been taken against staff or players sparking widespread anger, and now sponsors have withdrawn their support.

do you want to do brexit again? lisa: are you kidding? no one wants to do brexit again. this idea that all of the savings that are at the bank are getting directly recycled into these short-term debt instruments so that we cannot get an increase in that without a material change and growth. we've got something unleashing a look savings. the idea is that the people worth saving are the people who are wealthier, who built their wealth up over the pandemic and are less likely to spend that savings. to me that is such a key point that sometimes get lost. jonathan: how they deploy those what it means. you sound frustrated about not being able to get those goods. lisa: i had to buy a dishwasher and a marker wave, sort of the apex of the entire issue. i paid a premium to get it quickly. but it was ridiculous. jonathan: everyone's got those personal stories. matt: i was looking at cisa sticks -- at statista's website on what would happened if you voted again, and it looks like they wouldn't happen. jonathan: are you see is icing --are used adjusting we will vote again? you can c

tom: we can't avoid brexit. is there a brexit affect? charlie: there is certainly a brexit effect. what we do know is that there's been some friction into the way merchants can hire labor. the also, there's some back and issues. we've been reporting about these credit card charges. we saw this come to the for a few days ago with amazon and u.k. issued visa cards, which amazon will no longer accept going forward the next year. but the charges that merchants face have been increasing since brexit. we know 150 million pounds in increased costs have come to merchants in the u.k. and in europe, so that certainly is a pressure that they are facing. tom: charlie wells breaking down everything happening within black friday as hordes head to the shops. joining us is diane wilde. more analysis on what is happening in the consumer space and retail in this shopping festival period area diane, thank you for joining us. what do you expect to see in terms of the numbers? do you have a forecast you can give us? diane: yes, we do. we look at percentage change rather than numbers because we run an i

has played a part in this _ fact that brexit has played a part in this. we've seen the fact that the number of people crossing has risen _ the number of people crossing has risen sharply. part of that is we don't _ risen sharply. part of that is we don't have _ risen sharply. part of that is we don't have the relationship that make _ don't have the relationship that make this — don't have the relationship that make this things manageable. the irony— make this things manageable. the irony of— make this things manageable. the irony of the government talking about— irony of the government talking about brexit taking back control of our borders when actually, the opposite — our borders when actually, the opposite has happened. this is the human— opposite has happened. this is the human side and we should be focusing on the _ human side and we should be focusing on the human element.— on the human element. you're right, on the human element. you're right, on the human element. you're right, on the paper— on the human element. you're right, on t

afterall, brexit to the conservative party itself. after all, brexit is about taking back control of borders. and it is clear that you need to engage and have agreements. there is no agreement, says the uk left the eu. and that needs to be either bilateral or certainly with the eu. so concrete dialogue, suggestions, but having said that, france and the uk collaborate on all kinds of defence, security issues, geopolitical issues across the world. and also, are cooperating in many ways on different shores with, we know, british money being contributed to that. but it is because the safety and security measures are so efficient, for example, the eurotunnel and eurostar, that now because of the pandemic, people can no longer come over on lorries under throwing themselves on boats. the women's tennis association says it remains concerned about chinese tennis star peng shuai's ability to communicate freely, openly, and directly. peng shuai disappeared from public view for three weeks after accusing a top government official of sexual assaul

but actually, itjust goes — for brexit. but actually, itjust goes to— for brexit. but actually, itjust goes to show that being part of the european _ goes to show that being part of the european union really wasn't the reason _ european union really wasn't the reason for— european union really wasn't the reason for these huge numbers of illegal— reason for these huge numbers of illegal immigration that are still coming — illegal immigration that are still coming in now. and controlling borders— coming in now. and controlling borders is— coming in now. and controlling borders is not easy. but what the prime _ borders is not easy. but what the prime minister is being told is, you have got— prime minister is being told is, you have got to — prime minister is being told is, you have got to find a way somehow to control _ have got to find a way somehow to control the — have got to find a way somehow to control the flow of illegal immigrants. after all, control the flow of illegal immigrants. afterall, one of control the flow of illegal immigrants. after

he said that was a result of a "political choice" by the uk since the brexit deal came into force — and he said there would be consequences. translation: the french government i and the eu have legitimately said, i "if you continue with that approach, there will be retaliatory measures." my wish is that we don't go that way, because that wouldn't help our fishermen. it is more to reach an agreement so that our fishermen can make a living from theirjobs. the uk has set its own deadline of wednesday for france to withdraw its threats. it says if it doesn't, the uk says it will take legal action. here's britain's foreign secretary. if they don't withdraw those threats, we are prepared to use the dispute resolution mechanism in the trade deal we signed with the eu to take action against the french. they have behaved unfairly, the fishing licenses were awarded entirely in accordance with the trade deal we negotiated. and we now we need them to withdraw those unreasonable threats that they've made. somewhat stuck in the middle of all this isjersey — a self—governing dependency of the uk l

it was almost like yeah, if brexit happens we will get ourjobs back, if brexit happens immigration and foreigners are out, it was like that. ijust think this is probably, - i am hoping it will be a good move. before i leave barbados, i have been invited to the friday fish fry at the busy market. i am meeting some of my new friends here, roland butcherfrom earlier. what's going on fellas? time forfood? any favourites? we have been here a few days, and it's not often i've come across people who are as excited about it as you, you two. it does feel like it could be a difference in generation, in terms of perspective and who is excited about this and who is not. you're absolutely right. can ijust get a show of hands as to how many of you are thinking about leaving barbados to work somewhere else? can ijust get a show of hands as to how many of you are thinking about leaving barbados to work somewhere else? that's all of you... with the republic coming up, does that change those ambitions at all? if it does, put your hand up, if it doesn't then leave it down. they may be excited about the c

because of brexit, people have underplayed their real effects of brexit. i have been saying that brexit takes the bank of england back to the 1970's. it cannot just focus on domestic inflation targets the way they have since 1992. they have to keep one eye on the market. rightly, though sadly, a much sooner left off than other central banks. the other thing about exit is that it exacerbates shocks that require flexibility in supply. they are having the same reopening shop as the euro area or that u.s., but because they cut themselves off from workers in europe, from easy imports and exports, the shock is that much worse. for these two reasons, the bank of england is facing a must -- much less valuable set of outcomes. that is why it has to move sooner. jonathan: you are more polite than i am. the bank of england now has an emergent market flavor to the policy dilemma. would you agree? adam: yes. going back to the 70's, the emerging is waving a red flag. through no fault of the bank of england's, the stabilization of their economy is less post-brexit and le

the brexit minister lord frost is in belfast tonight, speaking to politicians and business leaders, as speculation grows that the government is preparing to suspend the northern ireland protocol — that's the part of the brexit deal that avoids the re—emergence of a hard border — between northern ireland and the republic. borisjohnson has said such a move would be �*perfectly legitimate' but critics warn he is being reckless with the peace settlement agreed over 20 years ago. our economics editor faisal islam is in belfast tonight. any word on how these meetings have gone? any word on how these meetings have one? , , any word on how these meetings have none? , , ., , ., any word on how these meetings have ione? , , ., , ., ., any word on how these meetings have none? , , ., ._ ., , gone? greggs it was done two years auo, gone? greggs it was done two years a . o, the gone? greggs it was done two years ago. the trade _ gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the trade deal _ gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the trade deal was _ gone? greggs it was done two years ago, the tr

we voted for brexit. what would you say to those people, who would say, "these people should not be coming over in the first place"? >> i think it was a misleading expectation that brexit would lead us to close our borders, and i think it would be a very sad indictment, for instance, britain's proud history of protecting refugees, if we no longer taken desperate, vulnerable people fleeing human rights abuses. the numbers are relatively small. the numbers over the last year of asylum-seekers coming to the u.k. is over 30,000, and that is in the context of a world with 82 million displaced peoe, about 26 million refugees. countries like turkey has 7 million refugees, columbia with 1.7 million, so this is relatively few, and they can make a contribution to our society. >> professor alexander betts, thank you so much. new england and wales cricket board has published a 12-point action plan to tackle racism and also distribute nation -- and also discrimination in the game. it follows azeem rafiq's testimony ab

because cake was a big thing for us, wasn't it, during the brexit years? it was. and now croissants. yeah, and you are actually eating on the telly. eating on the telly. blimey! if ed miliband was here, he'd tell me it was not advisable. is that a plant—based croissant or a normal butter—based croissant? i've been learning about the difference. this is where your expertise is going to be lent upon, adam. it is a butter—based croissant, i am told. what are you talking about, adam? basically, the greatest piece of investigative journalism i've done in my entire career was here at cop26, the climate change conference in glasgow. i'd gone for breakfast one morning, and this has reached legendary status already, and we've already talked about it on the podcast on bbc sounds this week but here is the tv version. with added pictures of chris mason eating a croissant, in case you didn't know what one looks like! i was surprised to find out that a plant—based croissant had a bigger carbon footprint than a bacon roll. of course, that seems a bit counterintuitive bec

conservative party itself because after all, brexit is about taking back control of borders. it is clear you need to engage and have agreements. there is no agreement since the uk left the eu. that needs to be by bilateral or setting with the eu, concrete dialogue and concrete suggestions. having said that, france and the uk collaborate on all kinds of defence and security issues across the world and also they are cooperating in many ways on they are cooperating in many ways on the french shows with, we know british money being contributed to that. but it is the safety and security measures are so efficient, for example, eurotunnel and the eurostar, that now because of the pandemic people cannot come over on lorries and throwing themselves on boats. ., ., lorries and throwing themselves on boats. ., ,, , ., ,., lorries and throwing themselves on boats. ., ,, , ., . lorries and throwing themselves on boats. ., ,, . ., boats. indeed. thank you so much for talkin: to boats. indeed. thank you so much for talking to us — boats. indeed. thank you so much for talking to us from _

brexit will cost about 4~9% of— figures site brexit will cost about 4~9% of gdp _ figures site brexit will cost about 4.9% of gdp and _ figures site brexit will cost about 4.9% of gdp and we _ figures site brexit will cost about 4.9% of gdp and we can- figures site brexit will cost about. 4.9% of gdp and we can correspond that to _ 4.9% of gdp and we can correspond that to 490 — 4.9% of gdp and we can correspond that to 490 or— 4.9% of gdp and we can correspond that to 490 or £400. _ 4.9% of gdp and we can correspond that to 490 or £400. my question | 4.9% of gdp and we can correspond j that to 490 or £400. my question is what you _ that to 490 or £400. my question is what you will— that to 490 or £400. my question is what you will recoup _ that to 490 or £400. my question is what you will recoup in _ that to 490 or £400. my question is what you will recoup in the - that to 490 or £400. my question is what you will recoup in the trade - what you will recoup in the trade deals— what you will recoup in the trade deals with — what you will recoup in the trade deals with

, that was— quite welcome, and with brexit, that was the straw that broke the camel's back for me. it was almost — the camel's back for me. it was almost like _ the camel's back for me. it was almost like yeah, if brexit happens we will get ourjobs hack, — happens we will get ourjobs back, if— happens we will get ourjobs back, if brexit happens immigration and foreigners are out, _ immigration and foreigners are out, it— immigration and foreigners are out, it was— immigration and foreigners are out, it was like that. ijust think— out, it was like that. ijust think this _ out, it was like that. ijust think this is probably, i am hoping _ think this is probably, i am hoping it— think this is probably, i am hoping it will be a good move. before — hoping it will be a good move. before i— hoping it will be a good move. before i leave barbados, i have been invited to the friday fish fry at the busy market. i am eating some of my new friends here, roland butcherfrom here, roland butcher from alias. here, roland butcherfrom alias. what's going on fellas? time for food? an

it was a key issue in the brexit referendum. it remains an issue now. i think it's very easy for politicians on either side of the channel to light the blue touch paper over it, rightly or wrongly, and get some good headlines and i wonder if that's what we're seeing now? ned, the british government were very sensitive not to appear triumphant on this and the temperature has lowered accordingly. what do you think the best way forward is now? one could almost argue, let's give licences to the boats... it's a finite number, is there a way through this, do you think? even the french were saying, can you let us know what the criteria used were, please? as if this was all an administrative misunderstanding. your suggestion is fantastic. the problem is it makes much too much sense for it to happen. this is essentially a political row and on the british side we have a highly ideological government whose powering credo is brexit and making britain great again, global britain, etc, etc, and we must not forget that emmanuel macron has an important re—election da

which, in some ways, brings us back to brexit. borisjohnson has always said brexit will not affect close cooperation with the eu and that is being put to the test. as priti patel says, no one country can solve this alone. and well, for some, getting into a dinghy and heading across the channel in november seems like a solution, a solution is desperately needed. there is more information on that story through the bbc news website. a quick update on the serious fire in a coal mine in siberia in russia. writers are reporting the death toll has risen to 52, attributed to the russian news agency. we need dozens of miners were trapped but this is a significant increase on the number of people assumed to have died. the death toll has been reported that the death toll in the russian mine in siberia is now passed 50. thank you for watching, we will see you soon. goodbye. i would describe today as the calm before the storm. snow over the hills but disruption is expected. the storm is yet to develop but already had a bit we are pushing down