Common when it comes to this kind of existential threat. existential threat. rishi sunak at ains to existential threat. rishi sunak at pains to mention existential threat. rishi sunak at pains to mention there existential threat. rishi sunak at pains to mention there had - existential threat. rishi sunak at pains to mention there had beenj pains to mention there had been investment from japan, we forget that the government is piecemeal trying to bolster the trade ties around the world in the wake of brexit. . ., ., ., ., brexit. the advantage of leaving the euro ean brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you can - brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you can do - brexit. the advantage of leaving the european union as you can do this i european union as you can do this with the, unless the number crunches don t think much to be gained but it is a flag that rishi sunak likes to wave. the announced the 18 billion, it is worth remembering the majority of japanese businesses and the japanese government still think brexit was a mistake, they still wish britain was in the single market, one of the reasons they based so many of their operations here so they could trade into europe but britain is still a big market and still investing.
Boring branch meetings and boring structures that we ve had are not the way forward, reading out the minutes and all the rest. speaking as an old geezer, i sympathise with the difficulties. but also, speaking as somebody who looks at britain today, i see that the clear majority of young people, for example, voted remain and still wish britain was inside the european union. they may look at you, one of the most influential prominent union leaders in the country, who still today says, i have no regrets about supporting brexit. i do not want to see britain ever talk about returning to the eu, and young people think you re out of touch with the way they feel. well, i may be out of touch with their views to some extent, they may be out of touch with why some people on the left oppose the european union. sorry to interrupt, because we haven t got that much time, but if a young person says to you today, mick, even now, how can you say it was right to support brexit when we see a 4% cut in gdp as a direct result of brexit? we see inflation, partly a result
Geezer, i sympathise with the difficulties. but also, speaking as somebody who looks at britain today, i see that the clear majority of young people, for example, voted remain and still wish britain was inside the european union. they may look at you, one of the most influential prominent union leaders in the country, who still today says, i have no regrets about supporting brexit. i do not want to see britain ever talk about returning to the eu, and young people think you re out of touch with the way they feel. well, i may be out of touch with their views to some extent, they may be out of touch of why some people on the left oppose the european union. sorry to interrupt, because we haven t got that much time, but if a young person says to you today, mick, even now, how can you say it was right to support brexit when we see a 4% cut in gdp as a direct result of brexit? we see inflation, partly a result of the brexit issues that have been raised since we left the european union. young people would say, how can you, as a representative of working people, think that brexit has worked in favour of working people?
Voted remain and still wish britain was inside the european union. they may look at you, one of the most influential prominent union leaders in the country, who still today says, i have no regrets about supporting brexit. i do not want to see britain ever talk about returning to the eu, and young people think you re out of touch with the way they feel. well, i may be out of touch with their views to some extent, they may be out of touch of why some people on the left oppose the european union. sorry to interrupt, because we haven t got that much time, but if a young person says to you today, mick, even now, how can you say it was right to support brexit when we see a 4% cut in gdp as a direct result of brexit? we see inflation, partly a result of the brexit issues that have been raised since we left the european union. young people would say, how can you, as a representative of working people, think that brexit has worked in favour of working people? i don t think it works. i ve never said it works. the problem with brexit.
Forward, reading out the minutes and all the rest. speaking as an old geezer, i sympathise with the difficulties. but also, speaking as somebody who looks at britain today, i see that the clear majority of young people, for example, voted remain and still wish britain was inside the european union. they may look at you, one of the most influential prominent union leaders in the country, who still today says, i have no regrets about supporting brexit. i do not want to see britain ever talk about returning to the eu, and young people think you re out of touch with the way they feel. well, i may be out of touch with their views to some extent, they may be out of touch of why some people on the left oppose the european union. sorry to interrupt, because we haven t got that much time, but if a young person says to you today, mick, even now, how can you say it was right to support brexit when we see a 4% cut in gdp as a direct result of brexit? we see inflation, partly a result of the brexit issues that have been raised since we left the european union. young people would say, how can you, as a representative