Podcasts about brexit plan

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following items:https://twitter.com/i/status/1630516003267309570https://twitter.com/i/status/1630485037291302914 https://twitter.com/i/status/1630499027581128705https://twitter.com/i/status/1630582752494878728 https://twitter.com/i/status/1630636606376820739 https://twitter.com/i/status/1630345530772533248 https://twitter.com/i/status/1630693737335599105 https://youtu.be/QAD7q5G8-k8 https://twitter.com/i/status/1630495852107104256 Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Ciara Revins, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 Claire Hanna, the Social Democratic and Labour Party MP for Belfast South says the UK's Brexit proposals are at 'the upper end of disruptive' action the government could have taken. She tells Bloomberg's Caroline Hepker and Stephen Carroll that Anglo-Irish relations are the lowest ebb that they've been in her political lifetime, due to tensions over Brexit. Also in the show, we speak to London Tech Week founder Russ Shaw about what government gets right and wrong about the sector, and how it can encourage more diversity and investment.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

George Parker, Political Editor of the Financial Times, says "trying to crack exactly how Boris Johnson's going to come down in the end of this is very difficult."

Tony Connelly, Europe Editor, reports that the UK's attempt to override elements of the Northern Ireland Protocol are a "clear breach" of the Brexit Withdrawal Agreement and would allow the European Commission to take legal action on several grounds.

Premier Boris Johnson wil de uittredingsdeal met de EU aanpassen en dreigt in de Brexit-onderhandelingen opnieuw met een no-deal. Maar wat lijkt op een zigzagstrategie, is in werkelijkheid een plan van epische proporties om van het Verenigd Koninkrijk de voorloper te maken in de vierde industriële revolutie. Welk plan? Bernard Hammelburg praat erover met correspondent Lia van Bekhoven.

Premier Boris Johnson wil de uittredingsdeal met de EU aanpassen en dreigt in de Brexit-onderhandelingen opnieuw met een no-deal. Maar wat lijkt op een zigzagstrategie, is in werkelijkheid een plan van epische proporties om van het Verenigd Koninkrijk een voorloper te maken in de vierde industriële revolutie. Welk plan? Bernard Hammelburg praat erover met correspondent Lia van Bekhoven.

Programa Radial del Sábado 1 de Febrero de 2020 1. Londres y Bruselas dejan atrás 47 años de una relación tumultuosa 2. Protestas y retiro de banderas británicas en el día del Brexit 3. Continúa el rechazo internacional al llamado plan de paz de Trump 4. Protestas en Gaza y Estambul contra el plan de Trump 5. Palestina, Jordania y Yemen rechazan el plan de paz de Trump

This week we have a very special episode for you! It was World Teachers' Day on 5th October, and to celebrate Zara and Rose interview their class teachers Mr Doherty and Miss Pugh about why they decided to become teachers. Zara and Rose also talk about the anniversary of Julia Donaldson’s famous story The Gruffalo, why the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are upset with the media, Boris Johnson’s latest plan for Brexit, and why Scotland has become the first country in the UK to ban smacking.

Boris Johnson has unveiled his proposal for a deal, but how has it gone down in the EU?   In conversation with Gary this week are Peter Foster, Europe Editor of the Daily Telegraph - the man who first brought you a leak of the deal - and James Kirkup, director for the Social Market Foundation, but before that writing about politics at The Telegraph.   Subscribe to Politics: Where Next? for more in-depth discussion every Friday.   Recorded: Thursday 3rd October.

Boris reveals details of the new plan for the Irish border, police seek more powers to tackle extinction rebellion protests, and Royal Shakespeare company to end BP deal.

Featured Stories: --'The Civil War Is Here' --HAITI: Four Killed as Authorities Crack Down on Anti-Government Protests --Johnson's Brexit Plan is 'Political, Not Economic'

"I wanna be popular"Wrap your around Daylight Saving Time with our latest Squiz Shortcut out today.Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/coming-soon-squiz-shortcuts/id1477008816Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1ANvW9TAd2mg2rrHw7pQDv?si=4Qj0opOyQymv8xsVXa6J1wOven-Baked Chicken & Mushroom Risotto: https://australianmushrooms.com.au/recipe/oven-baked-chicken-mushroom-risotto/Love The Squiz? Why not become a Squizhead: https://www.thesquiz.com.au/squizheads/Sign up to The Squiz Today email: www.thesquiz.com.auContact us: hello@thesquiz.com.auThe Squiz is a weekday Australian news podcast. It’s your shortcut to being informed about international and Australian news.

In Manchester ist der Parteitag der britischen Tories zu Ende gegangen. Zum Abschluss des Kongresses hat Großbritanniens Premierminister Johnson über seinen Brexit-Plan gesprochen. Hierzu ein Bericht von Marion Theis und Florian Haas spricht mit Jens-Peter Marquardt in London.

Britain's left and right both face internal struggles over Brexit. The Labour Party ought to allow more internal debate for "Lexit," says Prof. Costas Lapavitsas.

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson delivered his new Brexit proposals to the EU, including plans to replace the Irish backstop. Mark Worthington, Managing Director of Klareco Communications gives a breakdown of the alternative plan, how it's different to former Prime Minister Theresa May's deal, and the reaction to it. 

Since Boris Johnson became Prime Minister with a vow to get Brexit done by October 31st ‘no ifs no buts', everyone's been waiting to see the PM's plan. Today the Evening Standard revealed details emerge of the Brexit plan currently sitting on Mr. Johnson's deskIn today's episode of The Leader, Evening Standard editor George Osborne talks us through the proposals, and discusses the ramifications for Boris Johnson and his government.Also, in his first interview, Britain's bravest cop PC Stuart Outten tells us he plans to go back on duty, as he continues to recover from a machete attack in London. Visit Standard.co.uk for more news, comment and analysisGet in touch - use #TheLeaderPodcast on twitter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Diplomatic Brief: India orders $14.5 billion worth of weapons from Russia and hundreds of African migrants are stuck and protesting at Mexico's southern border and more

There is plenty of constitutional outcry on the front pages of the British papers today, which all lead with Boris Johnson's decision to suspend parliament ahead of the looming Brexit deadline. Front pages from abroad show the international press is transfixed too. There is “Outrage as Johnson suspends parliament” according to the Guading newspaper. The paper leads with John Bercow's comments that the decision was a “constitutional outrage” and the paper's leader says: “Johnson's move represents a grotesque abuse of the country's highest office”. Is the the end of democracy in Britain, or something entirely different?

There is plenty of constitutional outcry on the front pages of the British papers today, which all lead with Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend parliament ahead of the looming Brexit deadline. Front pages from abroad show the international press is transfixed too.There is “Outrage as Johnson suspends parliament” according to the Guading newspaper. The paper leads with John Bercow’s comments that the decision was a “constitutional outrage” and the paper’s leader says: “Johnson’s move represents a grotesque abuse of the country’s highest office”. Is the the end of democracy in Britain, or something entirely different?

There is plenty of constitutional outcry on the front pages of the British papers today, which all lead with Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend parliament ahead of the looming Brexit deadline. Front pages from abroad show the international press is transfixed too. There is “Outrage as Johnson suspends parliament” according to the Guading newspaper. The paper leads with John Bercow’s comments that the decision was a “constitutional outrage” and the paper’s leader says: “Johnson’s move represents a grotesque abuse of the country’s highest office”. Is the the end of democracy in Britain, or something entirely different?

There is plenty of constitutional outcry on the front pages of the British papers today, which all lead with Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend parliament ahead of the looming Brexit deadline. Front pages from abroad show the international press is transfixed too.There is “Outrage as Johnson suspends parliament” according to the Guading newspaper. The paper leads with John Bercow’s comments that the decision was a “constitutional outrage” and the paper’s leader says: “Johnson’s move represents a grotesque abuse of the country’s highest office”. Is the the end of democracy in Britain, or something entirely different?

The prime minister and his aides have made it known they’re ready to force through leaving the EU with or without a deal, even if MPs collapse his government. Is this a bluff, and will it work? Plus, we discuss Labour’s position on forming a caretaker government and whether it is now aligned with the Scottish nationalists. Presented by Sebastian Payne, with Miranda Green, Robert Shrimsley and Mure Dickie. Produced by Anna Dedhar and Salome Pkhaladze. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bis Ende Oktober muss Boris Johnson einen Brexit-Plan entwickeln. Er werde nicht in Mays Fußstapfen treten, sagt Anne McElvoy, Chefredakteurin von The Economist. Johnson kenne "kein Wenn und Aber" und würde einen No-Deal-Brexit durchziehen.

As Boris Johnson moves into number 10, Francis Elliott (Political Editor, The Times) and Peter Foster (Europe Editor, The Daily Telegraph) thrash out the possibilities for what his Brexit plan might really entail. Subscribe to Politics: Where Next? for more in-depth discussions every Friday.

The Prime Minister has revealed her revised Brexit plan will be published in full on Friday, but it's getting criticism from all sides.Also today:A ban on plastic straws, stirrers and cotton buds is to come into force in England from next April and we hear from survivors of the Manchester Arena Terror Attack - exactly two years since the bombing.

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Deze week in Buitenhof: Het Brexit-plan van premier May werd deze week in het Britse Lagerhuis voor de derde keer weggestemd. Wat nu? Douglas Murray, auteur, publicist en medewerker van pro-Brexitweekblad The Spectator is te gast. (EN) En: Nederland is een belastingparadijs. Dat werd deze week breed aangenomen in een motie in het Europarlement. Staatssecretaris van Financiën Menno Snel is te gast. De elite is onzichtbaar en wil geen maatschappelijke verantwoordelijkheid dragen, schrijft Quote-hoofdredacteur Sander Schimmelpenninck in het boek Elite gezocht. We praten daarover met de auteur en met SP-voorzitter Ron Meyer. Presentatie: Hugo Logtenberg Wilt u een uitzending van Buitenhof bijwonen? Ga dan naar tvtickets.nl/buitenhof.

Deze week in Buitenhof: Het Brexit-plan van premier May werd deze week in het Britse Lagerhuis voor de derde keer weggestemd. Wat nu? Douglas Murray, auteur, publicist en medewerker van pro-Brexitweekblad The Spectator is te gast. (EN) En: Nederland is een belastingparadijs. Dat werd deze week breed aangenomen in een motie in het Europarlement. Staatssecretaris van Financiën Menno Snel is te gast. De elite is onzichtbaar en wil geen maatschappelijke verantwoordelijkheid dragen, schrijft Quote-hoofdredacteur Sander Schimmelpenninck in het boek Elite gezocht. We praten daarover met de auteur en met SP-voorzitter Ron Meyer. Presentatie: Hugo Logtenberg Wilt u een uitzending van Buitenhof bijwonen? Ga dan naar tvtickets.nl/buitenhof.

On February 17, the British tabloid The Sun on Sunday claimed to have uncovered a "secret" EU plan to avert chaos if the UK leaves the bloc on a no-deal basis. The Sun on Sunday describes this as "key documents quietly slipped out by Brussels". The UK's former Brexit minister Dominic Raab then tweeted the story, asking "why so little coverage"? The answer is that the so-called "secret plan" wasn't in fact a secret at all. We tell you more.

Brent’s Brexit Plan – Can Brent Sing Like Chris Cornell? – Clear Your Hard Drive Outro Song: “Say Hello 2 Heaven” by Temple of the Dog

This week Brexit: The Final Countdown comes to you LIVE from central lobby with Westminster correspondent Martyn Brown and host Rebecca Hutson examining May's Brexit Plan B (SPOILER: it's very similar to Plan A) and weighing-up how likely we are to have second referendum (SPOILER: not very) or, just extend Article 50 (SPOILER: who knows?). We are also joined by Tory MP Shailesh Vara who shares what he needs to see amended in order to back May's deal (SPOILER: it might be about the backstop). For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The Prime Minister has been making a statement on her Brexit Plan B and a rare "super blood wolf moon" has been seen around the world.

British prime minister Theresa May suffered a humiliating failure in parliament this week – the largest defeat for a sitting government in British history. It was a huge blow both to her personal hopes of securing a deal and for all those keen to avoid a no-deal Brexit. So what happens next?

President Trump serves fast food at the White House at a dinner with the Clemson football team. Democrats refuse to attend a lunch to discuss ending the government shutdown. The Senate holds a confirmation hearing for the new Attorney General. A judge blocks the Federal rollback on birth control funding. Republican Steve King clarifies his remarks on White Supremacy. Critics are upset Angelina Jolie will play Cleopatra in an upcoming film. British Parliament rejects Theresa May’s Brexit Plan.

President Trump serves fast food at the White House at a dinner with the Clemson football team. Democrats refuse to attend a lunch to discuss ending the government shutdown. The Senate holds a confirmation hearing for the new Attorney General. A judge blocks the Federal rollback on birth control funding. Republican Steve King clarifies his remarks on White Supremacy. Critics are upset Angelina Jolie will play Cleopatra in an upcoming film. British Parliament rejects Theresa May's Brexit Plan.

IN TODAY’S GLOBAL HEADLINES… British Prime Minister Theresa May’s impassioned plea ahead of a key Parliamentary vote this evening appears to have fallen on deaf ears. US president Donald Trump is sure to draw additional support for his trade war on China after last night’s news that the 10% tariffs, US imports from China rose 11% last year while exports were up less than 1%. Colorado headquartered Newmont Mining yesterday announced a $10bn all stock deal to acquire Canadian group Goldcorp topping the $6bn Barrick/Randgold merger. In South African-related news, JSE-listed Brait yesterday secured a way ahead for its disastrous £780m purchase of UK fashion retailed New Look but at a high cost.

In Deutschland streikt die Bahn und erhöht die Preise, in der Schweiz und Österreich läuft’s besser. warum? Und was kann man aus der Schweiz über den Brexit lernen? Großbritannien stimmt in diesen Tagen über den Brexit-Plan ab, vielleicht hilft ein Blick auf die Schweiz, um zu verstehen, wie schwer es Länder haben, die eng an die EU gebunden sind, aber doch nicht Mitglied sein wollen. Dort nämlich wird gerade über ein Rahmenabkommen diskutiert, dass die Beziehungen zur EU stabilisieren soll. Aber das Land tut sich schwer damit, obwohl der Nutzen für die Wirtschaft eigentlich eindeutig ist. Zweites Thema bei “Servus. Grüezi. Hallo.“: Die Bahn in unseren Ländern. In Deutschland hat sie mit Streik, Verspätungen und Schulden zu kämpfen. In der Schweiz als auch in Österreich gibt die Bahn einfach viel mehr Geld aus, damit das Netz gut funktioniert. Kann es sein, dass die Länder einfach davon profitieren, dass sie kleiner sind? Für Kritik und Anregungen erreichen Sie uns unter alpen@zeit.de.

A draft Brexit deal is finally in play after a long time, however there are hurdles thatremain, particularly involving trade. What happens next and what are the sticking issues? Guest:  Ian Lee, Sprott School of Business at Carleton University

Joseph C. Sternberg and Robert Colvile catch up on Britain's annual party convention season, and weigh the next challenging few weeks in Britain's divorce from the European Union. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die britischen Konservativen sind auf ihrem Parteitag in Birmingham vor allem mit einer Frage beschäftigt: Wer gewinnt im Streit um den Brexit? Premierministerin Theresa May streitet mit der EU über ihren Brexit-Plan, das hat ihre Gegner innerhalb der Tories um Ex-Außenminister Boris Johnson gestärkt. Wie kann es jetzt weitergehen? Rieke Havertz spricht darüber mit Marcus Gatzke, Ressortleiter Politik, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft bei ZEIT ONLINE. Die Medizinnobelpreise sind bereits vergeben, Physik und Chemie stehen in der Wissenschaft noch aus. Ob die Krebsforscher James P. Allison und Tasuku Honjo zu Recht ausgezeichnet wurden und ob es in der Physik und Chemie Favoriten für die Nobelpreise gibt, darüber sprechen wir mit Alina Schadwinkel, Wissensredakteurin bei ZEIT ONLINE. Mitarbeit: Jaakko Kacsóh

Theresa May says the Cabinet has reached an agreement on what kind of relationship Britain wants to have with the EU. Ministers have signed up to a plan to create a free trade area for industrial and agricultural goods. The BBC’s Brussels reporter Adam Fleming and Political Correspondent Chris Mason discuss the implications.

Theresa May’s moment of truth is coming. In the two years since the Brexit vote, the British cabinet is still negotiating with itself and the EU. With the impending release of a white paper and an important cabinet summit at Chequers, the prime minister is edging towards an agreement that looks like a single market for goods but not services, says FT Political editor George Parker. Is this political madness, or is the UK’s economic future close to being resolved? FT podcasts feedback: Please tell us what you like and don’t like about our shows at ft.com/podcastfeedback and enter our prize draw See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We ask Conservative MP Nigel Evans and Dugald McCullough from the NI Labour Party.