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morning from people who love the idea of brexit and think it will be and should be a wonderful thing for this nation, for these nations, but they are saying it has not been done right. the politicians are blowing it through their incompetence. this is a facet of the human condition. you see it in religion, you see it in politics and throughout history. if things are not working out, people say it has not been done right. it is not pure enough, we're not going far enough. we are hearing a lot of that. we not going far enough. we are hearing a lot of that-— a lot of that. we are. some will conclude it _ a lot of that. we are. some will conclude it has _ a lot of that. we are. some will conclude it has not _ a lot of that. we are. some will conclude it has not worked - a lot of that. we are. some will conclude it has not worked wellj a lot of that. we are. some will - conclude it has not worked well say it has _ conclude it has not worked well say it has not _ conclude it has not worked well say it has not been done right and others — it has not been done right and others will say it was wrong in the first place — others will say it was wrong in the first place i— others will say it was wrong in the first place. i think it comes back to the _ first place. i think it comes back to the point simon was making 15 or 20 minutes— to the point simon was making 15 or 20 minutes ago. the referendum itsetf— 20 minutes ago. the referendum itself forced a binary choice but the flavour of brexit or indeed, to a degree, — the flavour of brexit or indeed, to a degree, the flavour of remain, had the boat _ a degree, the flavour of remain, had the boat gone the other way, was still open — the boat gone the other way, was still open to some discussion. certainly. _ still open to some discussion. certainly, how brexit felt, how it

Have-for-brexit , Politicians , People , Idea , Thing , Nations , Nation , Things , Politics , Enough , Facet , History

BBC News

sovereignty? no, it wasn't, and that was the reason many people voted for brexit. however, the other point that was made there about trade rules, so actual big trade deals. as an eu member state, your trade deals are negotiated by the european commission on behalf of the member state. so each member of the eu needs to be on board with those. but it has —— is left to each country to make its own bilateral deals. so make its own bilateral deals. 50 germany is one of china's biggest trading partners, even though it is an eu member state and those trade deals, it's like the bilateral deals, it's like the bilateral deals, is not something shared by others. so we did have that freedom even as a member state. like all of these things, it is not black and white. it is various shades of grey. so some powers are sort of pulled in brussels but by no means all. qm. brussels but by no means all. 0k, thank ou brussels but by no means all. 0k, thank you very _ brussels but by no means all. 0k, thank you very much. chris, i want to bring you in as well here, chris mason, our esteemed political editor. we are hearing a lot this

Eu , Point , Have-for-brexit , Wasn-t , Trade-deals , People , Reason , Sovereignty , Member-state , Big-trade-deals , European-commission , Trade-rules

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—— the government's plans. that aim is for us all to be within a 15 minute walk of a green space or water. get in touch about that on twitter. today marks three years since the uk's official departure from the european union in 2020. since then, the country has endured a global pandemic, followed by an energy crisis, making it difficult to assess the full impact of leaving. recent polls suggest a shift in public opinion and that many voters now consider brexit to have been a mistake. and coming up later this hour we will be staying with brexit and joining our colleagues at 5live. nicky campbell will be taking your calls on how the brexit transition is getting on. stay with us on the news channel, as we will be broadcating nicky's show right here from 9:30. the death toll in the suicide bombing at a mosque in the pakistani city of peshawar, has risen to 92. rescue teams are still trying to find bodies under the rubble of the damaged building. it is the latest in a string

Government , Eu , The-uk , Habitat , Space , Walk , Twitter , Plans , Departure , Aim , 15 , 2020

BBC News

looked. — certainly, how brexit felt, how it looked, the consequences of brexit are hugely— looked, the consequences of brexit are hugely broad canvas on which politicians — are hugely broad canvas on which politicians could paint. in many ways. — politicians could paint. in many ways, one _ politicians could paint. in many ways, one of the quirks of what happened — ways, one of the quirks of what happened immediately after the brexit— happened immediately after the brexit referendum was the election of the _ brexit referendum was the election of the prime minister in theresa may from the _ of the prime minister in theresa may from the conservative party who had backed _ from the conservative party who had backed remain in the first place and so felt _ backed remain in the first place and so felt she _ backed remain in the first place and so felt she had to come to a degree, define _ so felt she had to come to a degree, define her— so felt she had to come to a degree, define her kind of born—again zeal around _ define her kind of born—again zeal around the — define her kind of born—again zeal around the brexit that many labelled in the _ around the brexit that many labelled in the sense it needed a label to be attached _ in the sense it needed a label to be attached to it, was quite hard. in other— attached to it, was quite hard. in other words, leaving some of the big ecohomic_ other words, leaving some of the big economic structures of the european union _ economic structures of the european union which — economic structures of the european union which were not obligatory whilst _ union which were not obligatory whilst leaving the eu and is completing brexit in a technical sense _ completing brexit in a technical sense but of course many would argue that if— sense but of course many would argue that if you _ sense but of course many would argue that if you stay in those structures, you are not properly leaving _ structures, you are not properly leaving and therefore you are not in a position— leaving and therefore you are not in a position where you can extract potentially some of the advantages associated with leaving. i think what _ associated with leaving. i think what is — associated with leaving. i think what is fascinating, to pick up on a conversation — what is fascinating, to pick up on a conversation you are having two minutes — conversation you are having two minutes ago with a caller, is the question—

One , Have-for-brexit , Politicians , Prime-minister , Election , Ways , Consequences , Quirks , Canvas , Brexit-referendum , Theresa-may , Sense

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of goods was completely frictionless. there - of goods was completely frictionless. there was i of goods was completelyl frictionless. there was no of goods was completely - frictionless. there was no checks, no additional _ frictionless. there was no checks, no additional costs. _ frictionless. there was no checks, no additional costs. we _ frictionless. there was no checks, no additional costs. we also - frictionless. there was no checks, no additional costs. we also have| frictionless. there was no checks, i no additional costs. we also have to do this— no additional costs. we also have to do this now— no additional costs. we also have to do this now for— no additional costs. we also have to do this now for northern _ no additional costs. we also have to do this now for northern ireland. i no additional costs. we also have to do this now for northern ireland. soj do this now for northern ireland. so northern— do this now for northern ireland. so northern ireland _ do this now for northern ireland. so northern ireland is _ do this now for northern ireland. so northern ireland is de _ do this now for northern ireland. so northern ireland is de facto - do this now for northern ireland. so northern ireland is de facto no - northern ireland is de facto no longer— northern ireland is de facto no ionger a — northern ireland is de facto no ionger a part— northern ireland is de facto no ionger a part of— northern ireland is de facto no longer a part of the _ northern ireland is de facto no longer a part of the united - northern ireland is de facto no - longer a part of the united kingdom from a _ longer a part of the united kingdom from a customs _ longer a part of the united kingdom from a customs perspective. - longer a part of the united kingdom from a customs perspective. you i longer a part of the united kingdoml from a customs perspective. you can send _ from a customs perspective. you can send goods— from a customs perspective. you can send goods freely— from a customs perspective. you can send goods freely from _ from a customs perspective. you can send goods freely from dublin - from a customs perspective. you can send goods freely from dublin to - send goods freely from dublin to belfast _ send goods freely from dublin to belfast but — send goods freely from dublin to belfast but i _ send goods freely from dublin to belfast but i can't _ send goods freely from dublin to belfast but i can't do _ send goods freely from dublin to belfast but i can't do the - send goods freely from dublin to belfast but i can't do the same i send goods freely from dublin to i belfast but i can't do the same from london _ belfast but i can't do the same from london to— belfast but i can't do the same from london to belfast. _ belfast but i can't do the same from london to belfast. and _ belfast but i can't do the same from london to belfast. and to _ belfast but i can't do the same from london to belfast. and to quote - belfast but i can't do the same from london to belfast. and to quote lizl london to belfast. and to quote liz truss. _ london to belfast. and to quote liz truss. that — london to belfast. and to quote liz truss. that is — london to belfast. and to quote liz truss. that is a _ london to belfast. and to quote liz truss, that is a disgrace. _ london to belfast. and to quote liz truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i was — truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i was going _ truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i was going to _ truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i was going to get _ truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i was going to get that - truss, that is a disgrace. laughter i knew i was going to get that in i i knew i was going to get that in there! _ i knew i was going to get that in there! it — i knew i was going to get that in there! it has— i knew i was going to get that in there! it has driven— i knew i was going to get that in there! it has driven a _ i knew i was going to get that in there! it has driven a wedge - i knew i was going to get that in - there! it has driven a wedge between us and _ there! it has driven a wedge between us and our— there! it has driven a wedge between us and our largest _ there! it has driven a wedge between us and our largest trading _ there! it has driven a wedge between us and our largest trading partner i us and our largest trading partner and any— us and our largest trading partner and any friction _ us and our largest trading partner and any friction into _ us and our largest trading partner and any friction into that - and any friction into that arrangement— and any friction into that arrangement will- and any friction into that arrangement will be - and any friction into that - arrangement will be incredibly costly— arrangement will be incredibly costly for— arrangement will be incredibly costly for british _ arrangement will be incredibly costly for british businesses i arrangement will be incredibly i costly for british businesses and also consumers _ costly for british businesses and also consumers because - costly for british businesses and i also consumers because ultimately costly for british businesses and - also consumers because ultimately it will lead _ also consumers because ultimately it will lead to— also consumers because ultimately it will lead to increased _ also consumers because ultimately it will lead to increased prices. - also consumers because ultimately it will lead to increased prices. stay- will lead to increased prices. stay riaht will lead to increased prices. stay right there. i _ will lead to increased prices. stay right there, i want _ will lead to increased prices. right there, i want to will lead to increased prices. lila- right there, i want to bring in will lead to increased prices.- right there, i want to bring in andy in the mendips on that point. i think you were a great enthusiast for brexit, good morning? goad for brexit, good morning? good morninu. for brexit, good morning? good morning. good _ for brexit, good morning? good morning. good to _ for brexit, good morning? good morning. good to have - for brexit, good morning? good morning. good to have you - for brexit, good morning? good| morning. good to have you won. for brexit, good morning? good - morning. good to have you won. what would ou morning. good to have you won. what would you say — morning. good to have you won. what would you say to _ morning. good to have you won. what would you say to james _ morning. good to have you won. what would you say to james who _ morning. good to have you won. what would you say to james who has - morning. good to have you won. what would you say to james who has said i would you say to james who has said it has driven a wedge between us and our biggest trading partner and made for a very rough ride for

The-uk , Northern-ireland , Part , Goods , Go-on , Checks , Costs , There , Customs-perspective , I-belfast , Sheffield-united , Dublin

BBC News

business editor, katya adler, europe editor and chris mason, our political editor. it is all happening. and alison in the west midlands. the dorling —— good morning all. alison, brexit, how is it for you?— it for you? difficult. i mean, i am in business— it for you? difficult. i mean, i am in business myself. _ it for you? difficult. i mean, i am in business myself. i— it for you? difficult. i mean, i am in business myself. i deal- it for you? difficult. i mean, i am in business myself. i deal with i it for you? difficult. i mean, i am in business myself. i deal with a | in business myself. ideal with a lot of— in business myself. ideal with a lot of businesses stop i have to say, _ lot of businesses stop i have to say, the — lot of businesses stop i have to say, the majority of my customers are manufacturers. yes, they are definitely— are manufacturers. yes, they are definitely feeling the pain but i think— definitely feeling the pain but i think it's — definitely feeling the pain but i think it's difficult, isn't it? it is difficult — think it's difficult, isn't it? it is difficult to pick because we have had brexit. — is difficult to pick because we have had brexit, we have had covid now we have the _ had brexit, we have had covid now we have the war— had brexit, we have had covid now we have the war in ukraine. now we have rising _ have the war in ukraine. now we have rising energy— have the war in ukraine. now we have rising energy prices, so businesses are really, really feeling the pain, definitely. really, really feeling the pain, definitel . , really, really feeling the pain, definitely-— really, really feeling the pain, definitel . , . , ., ., , definitely. yes, that is a really important _ definitely. yes, that is a really important point. _ definitely. yes, that is a really important point. it's _ definitely. yes, that is a really important point. it's very - definitely. yes, that is a really i important point. it's very difficult to unravel all of those factors and

Have-for-brexit , Katya-adler , Chris-mason , Happening , Europe-editor , Business-editor , Alison , West-midlands , Dorling , Lot , It , Businesses

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because — kind of conversation, not least because it _ kind of conversation, not least because it would not be remotely straightforward. if the uk entertained that idea, the terms of entry— entertained that idea, the terms of entry going back and would probably be very— entry going back and would probably be very different than the ones we left. be very different than the ones we left so— be very different than the ones we left. so instead you are getting an argument which chimes with the conversation we're having this morning. _ conversation we're having this morning, about trying to make brexit work~ _ morning, about trying to make brexit work but— morning, about trying to make brexit work. but how that happens and the trade-offs— work. but how that happens and the trade—offs involved will be the essence — trade—offs involved will be the essence of the debate to come. simon. — essence of the debate to come. simon. i— essence of the debate to come. simon, i will bring you in in a second, sorry to disappoint you. that is ok, there are some direct business consequences of what chris is saying. business consequences of what chris is sa in. .. business consequences of what chris is sa in. ., . business consequences of what chris is sa inc. ., . ., business consequences of what chris is sa in. .. . ., . is saying. hold that thought and we will be right — is saying. hold that thought and we will be right you. _ is saying. hold that thought and we will be right you. chris _ is saying. hold that thought and we will be right you. chris said - is saying. hold that thought and we will be right you. chris said that - will be right you. chris said that labour think people are fed up with the conversation. i am looking at the conversation. i am looking at the calls, we are getting so many calls on this. people want to answer the question, brexit, how is it for you? simon, willand jenny the question, brexit, how is it for you? simon, will and jenny and mary. well, how are you feeling at the moment how is it for you? brexit is a total mess. _ moment how is it for you? brexit is a total mess, isn't _ moment how is it for you? brexit is

The-uk , It , Idea , Argument , Kind , Conversation , Terms , Ones , Entry , Debate , Business-consequences , Second

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tax policy is taking money out of the economy rather than putting it back into the economy, that means that we the households and firms have less money to spend on everything else. the have less money to spend on everything else.— have less money to spend on everything else. have less money to spend on eve hinu else. ., , ., everything else. the report does not mention brexit, _ everything else. the report does not mention brexit, is _ everything else. the report does not mention brexit, is that _ everything else. the report does not mention brexit, is that there - everything else. the report does not mention brexit, is that there are - everything else. the report does not mention brexit, is that there are a i mention brexit, is that there are a surprise. mention brexit, is that there are a surrise. , ., , ., , ., surprise. there is only a small amount of _ surprise. there is only a small amount of analysis _ surprise. there is only a small amount of analysis and - surprise. there is only a small| amount of analysis and debate surprise. there is only a small. amount of analysis and debate -- amount of analysis and debate —— individual waiting, amount of analysis and debate —— individualwaiting, i amount of analysis and debate —— individual waiting, i am sure the imf will have a lot to say about brexit and other factors unique to the uk but they have not specifically mentioned brexit as a factor, it is the fact policy is geared to trying to dampen down inflation. we have higher inflation inflation. we have higher inflation in the uk than most other countries in the uk than most other countries in advanced economies, still more than io%, still double digits, in the united states it has gone well down to less than 7% and similarly in other euro area countries, so that higher inflation means the bank of england has to work harder by raising interest rates in order to

Economy , Report , Have-for-brexit , I-money , Money , Everything-else , Households , Tax-policy , Hinu-else , Firms , Ai , Everything-else-have-less-money

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to unravel all of those factors and to just nail what brexit, what is the brexit effect? it is a point very well made. it the brexit effect? it is a point very well made.— the brexit effect? it is a point very well made. it is. iactually voted for— very well made. it is. i actually voted for brexit. _ very well made. it is. i actually voted for brexit. i've _ very well made. it is. iactually voted for brexit. i've got - very well made. it is. iactually voted for brexit. i've got my i very well made. it is. i actually l voted for brexit. i've got my own reasons — voted for brexit. i've got my own reasons for— voted for brexit. i've got my own reasons for that. can voted for brexit. i've got my own reasons for that.— reasons for that. can i ask what they are? _ reasons for that. can i ask what they are? yes. _ reasons for that. can i ask what they are? yes, i _ reasons for that. can i ask what they are? yes, i wanted - reasons for that. can i ask what they are? yes, i wanted the - reasons for that. can i ask what they are? yes, i wanted the ukj reasons for that. can i ask what i they are? yes, i wanted the uk to reasons for that. can i ask what - they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charre they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charge of— they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charge of our— they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charge of our own _ they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charge of our own laws. _ they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charge of our own laws. i - they are? yes, i wanted the uk to be in charge of our own laws. i thoughtl in charge of our own laws. i thought we should _ in charge of our own laws. i thought we should have our own sovereignty. immigration— we should have our own sovereignty. immigration was a point for me as welt _ immigration was a point for me as welt but, — immigration was a point for me as well. but, actually... and also, i think— well. but, actually... and also, i think we — well. but, actually... and also, i think we were mis—sold. we were told that we _ think we were mis—sold. we were told that we would have a lot more money in the _ that we would have a lot more money in the uk _ that we would have a lot more money in the uk. we would be sending best overseas, _ in the uk. we would be sending best overseas, to— in the uk. we would be sending best overseas, to the eu. the nhs would have more _ overseas, to the eu. the nhs would have more money, we would have more money— have more money, we would have more money and _ have more money, we would have more money and actually, we were totally mis-soid _ money and actually, we were totally mis-soid i— money and actually, we were totally mis—sold. i will take money and actually, we were totally mis—sold. iwill take responsibility for that _ mis—sold. iwill take responsibility for that i— mis—sold. iwill take responsibility for that. i should have researched it more _ for that. i should have researched it more myself. but it is up to our

Point , Have-for-brexit , All , Reasons , Factors , Effect , Made- , Iactually , The-uk , Charge , Laws , Sovereignty

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but it hasn't been done properly. what is properly, andy? properly, liz truss went _ what is properly, andy? properly, liz truss went around _ what is properly, andy? properly, liz truss went around the - what is properly, andy? properly, liz truss went around the world i liz truss went around the world heralding — liz truss went around the world heralding all these fantastic new trade _ heralding all these fantastic new trade deals. she went to australia, it was— trade deals. she went to australia, it was all— trade deals. she went to australia, it was all over the news that they had done — it was all over the news that they had done this fantastic trader with australia — had done this fantastic trader with australia. what she didn't tell us, it was— australia. what she didn't tell us, it was all— australia. what she didn't tell us, it was all one way. the yield prices he has _ it was all one way. the yield prices he has absolutely collapsed because basically _ he has absolutely collapsed because basically all the processors have gone _ basically all the processors have gone looking for cheap meat and brought— gone looking for cheap meat and brought in huge container loads from australia, _ brought in huge container loads from australia, cheap mutton, which is cutting _ australia, cheap mutton, which is cutting our— australia, cheap mutton, which is cutting our business off at the knees — cutting our business off at the knees. , ., , ., , knees. george used as the environment _ knees. george used as the environment minister - knees. george used as the| environment minister when knees. george used as the i environment minister when he knees. george used as the - environment minister when he left government said it is a terrible deal and has not been good for british farmers but do you still think brexit is a good idea? i think the premise _ think brexit is a good idea? i think the premise of— think brexit is a good idea? i think the premise of brexit _ think brexit is a good idea? i think the premise of brexit is _ think brexit is a good idea? i think the premise of brexit is still - think brexit is a good idea? i think the premise of brexit is still a - the premise of brexit is still a good — the premise of brexit is still a good idea. the premise of brexit is still a good idea-— the premise of brexit is still a aood idea. ~ . , , , good idea. what is the premise? basically that — good idea. what is the premise? basically that we _ good idea. what is the premise? basically that we can _ good idea. what is the premise? basically that we can trade - good idea. what is the premise? basically that we can trade with l good idea. what is the premise? i basically that we can trade with the rest of— basically that we can trade with the rest of the — basically that we can trade with the rest of the world. in the past, i think— rest of the world. in the past, i think the — rest of the world. in the past, i think the problem has been that basically— think the problem has been that basically when we were part of the

Trade-deals , Quote-liz-truss , Stadium-australia , Hasn-t , World , Trade , Truss , Way , Us , Deals , Trader , Yield-prices