Podcasts about no deal brexit

A new deal on fish catches between the UK, the EU, and Norway has been struck. It’s the first since we left the EU. The Total Allowable Catch for cod, plaice, saithe and herring has been reduced, but there’s an increase for haddock and whiting. The Scottish Fishermen's Federation say they're disappointed with deal. The prices farmers are getting for their sheep and cattle are relatively buoyant at the moment. It seems a combination of fears about a No Deal Brexit and export tariffs, combined with the Covid lockdown, has made a big difference. Deliveries of organic vegetables have become increasingly popular, but what do farmers do when they don’t have enough to fill their boxes? This time of year is known as the hungry gap, something we’re exploring all week. Every year farmers pay millions of pounds in a mandatory levy to the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board to fund research and marketing. But a month ago after pressure from a group of petitioners, a vote was held asking horticulture growers if they wanted to keep paying it. 61% of those who voted said they wanted it to end. Now they fear they may be asked to pay for next year’s levy because it needs parliamentary approval to end it, and the next bills could be sent out before that happens. Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

What if they gave a War on Woke and nobody came? The Government decides to both defend free speech (if you’re a right winger on campus) and restrict it (if you run a stately home named after a slave owner). So that makes sense. Plus: As there’s no credible recovery programme for education, Gráinne Hallahan of the Times Education Supplement joins us to set one out. Gav, call us yeah? Meanwhile… Ros gets a COVID jab! The Arts get their own special No Deal Brexit! And in the Extra Bit, we watch Adam Curtis’s collage-doc digital jeremiad Can’t Get You Out Of My Head. “Each side of this culture war is proclaiming itself as the true arbiter of history.” – Nina Schick“Voltaire and Rousseau wrestled with free speech. Now the Government has decided it’s time for Gavin Williamson to sort it out.” – Alex Andreou“The Government likes the idea of free speech but doesn’t want on engage in any of the complexities.” – Ros Taylor“History is never static.… Let Britain’s monuments be evaluated in terms of what they mean now.” – Nina Schick“Boris Johnson thinks schools are safe, it’s just the children going into them that make them dangerous…” – Gráinne Hallahan“If the National Theatre can’t tour the EU, then nobody can do it.” – Alex AndreouPresented by Dorian Lynskey with Nina Schick, Alex Andreou and Ros Taylor. Produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers: Jacob Archbold and Jelena Sofronijevic. Audio production by Alex Rees. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Am 25. Januar 2011 haben in Kairo etwa 25.000 Menschen gegen den damaligen Präsidenten Hosni Mubarak protestiert. Am 11. Februar trat er nach 30 Jahren als Präsident zurück. Was hat sich in Ägypten in den letzten zehn Jahren geändert? Darüber spricht Susan Djahangard mit Andrea Backhaus. Sie berichtet für ZEIT ONLINE aus Beirut. Großbritannien und die Europäische Union haben im letzten Moment einen No-Deal-Brexit verhindert und sich auf ein Freihandelsabkommen geeinigt. Trotz des Abkommens werden zusätzliche Zölle fällig und die Bürokratie nimmt zu. Wie gehen britische Unternehmen mit den neuen Hürden um? Darüber sprechen wir mit Bettina Schulz. Sie ist freie Korrespondentin für ZEIT ONLINE in Großbritannien. Und sonst so? Gurkenwasser statt Streusalz Moderation und Produktion: Susan Djahangard Mitarbeit: Alena Kammer, Anne Schwedt Mehr Informationen: “Was der Deal für Großbritannien und die EU bedeutet” https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2020-12/brexit-grossbritannien-eu-abkommen-auswirkungen “Ihr habt nichts begriffen!” https://www.zeit.de/2021/02/brexit-grossbritannien-arbeiterklasse-gaertner-wutausbruch “Die Revolution ist nicht gescheitert” https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2021-01/aegypten-revolution-10-jahre-tahrir-platz-hosni-mubarak “Die Revolution bleibt möglich” https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2020-12/arabischer-fruehling-corona-aegypten-tunesien-demokratische-revolution Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Sie erreichen uns unter wasjetzt@zeit.de. Alle Folgen finden Sie hier: https://www.zeit.de/serie/was-jetzt. Und Tassen, T-Shirts, Turnbeutel – “Was-Jetzt?“-Merch gibt's hier: https://shop.spreadshirt.de/zeit-podcasts/was+jetzt?idea=5e6f7a6d5fd3e41db0da9d93

An Heiligabend haben sich die Europäische Union und Großbritannien im letzten Moment auf ein Freihandelsabkommen geeinigt – und damit einen No-Deal-Brexit verhindert. Insgesamt 1.246 Seiten umfasst der Vertrag, der die künftige Gestaltung der Handelsbeziehungen regelt. ZEIT ONLINE-Autorin Bettina Schulz ordnet ein, wer sich in den Verhandlungen durchsetzen konnte und welche Probleme und Fragen offen bleiben. Am 20. Januar wird der der gewählte US-Präsident Joe Biden vereidigt und Donald Trump scheidet aus dem Amt. Damit verliert er nicht nur sein politisches Mandat sondern auch seine Immunität – das heißt, er ist nicht mehr vor Strafverfolgung in den USA geschützt. Und die Liste der Vorwürfe gegen ihn ist lang. Johanna Roth, Politikredakteurin bei ZEIT ONLINE, erklärt, welche Vorwürfe Trump gefährlich werden könnten und inwieweit Biden sich einer Aufarbeitung der Trump-Präsidentschaft verschreiben wird. Und sonst so? Der Schlangenfänger von Hongkong (https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/no-snake-soup-for-hong-kongs-young-snake-catcher/2021/01/02/55dea760-4cc1-11eb-97b6-4eb9f72ff46b_story.html) Moderation: Ole Pflüger Mitarbeit: Jona Spreter, Mathias Peer Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Sie erreichen uns per Mail an wasjetzt@zeit.de. Mehr auf ZEIT ONLINE: Niederlage eines vollendeten Opportunisten https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2020-12/boris-johnson-brexit-handelsabkommen-grossbritannien-eu-deal Eine irrwitzige Wichtigtuerei https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2020-12/brexit-grossbritannien-handel-corona-krise-nationalismus Sie könnten ihm den Prozess machen https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2020-11/donald-trump-wahlniederlage-immunitaet-klagen "Es tut mir weh, das zuzugeben, aber er hat wirklich verloren" https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2020-12/donald-trump-waehlerinnen-us-wahl-joe-biden-kabinett-demokraten

No new cases of Covid-19 today, the vaccination programme has begun, where would the Island have stood in the event of a No Deal Brexit? And Douglas Prom will be finished in 6 months - that's a promise!

Nach viereinhalb Jahren, kurz vor einem No-Deal Brexit gibt es sie also doch: Eine vorläufige Einigung. Doch nicht alle sind zufrieden damit. Und auch Corona-Mutation machen den Briten zu schaffen. Ein Gespräch mit Korrespondentin Imke Köhler, London.

Barstool Sports Daily News Podcast Also On SiriusXM Channel 85 (Mon-Fri @ 10am EST) Support Hard Factor & ‘Pop The Clutch’™ on a Shirt » MERCH: bit.ly/HF-Merch . -------------------- - Congress is barely functional as it passes the second round of stimulus for American citizens and small business several months later than it promised it would... still no word on TONS of other bills that could make the world a better place despite the wishes of countless lobbyists... C'MON CONGRESS - A dad in named John goodman passed away years ago, but still bought his son's first beer for him at age 21 like an absolute legend - Boris Johnson is facing a likely No-Deal Brexit (still disputed due to fishing rights disagreements... lots of fish and chips to consider), AND the UK is getting banned by everyone for having a new more aggressive strain of Covid breaking out - SPACE CORNER: It's the first Winter Solstice since the middle ages with a planetary conjunction of Earth, Jupiter and Saturn, Space Force troops are now called "Guardians", and the first new radio wave since 1977 detected that could be from aliens - A dad in Canada got a matching tattoo for his son's birthmark. 30 hours in the chair to put a smile on his son's face like a champion - Python meat may be the next thing on the menu in Florida if mercury levels aren't' too high -------------------- • Follow us on TWITTER • @HardFactorNews: bit.ly/HFTWIT . @HardFactorMark: bit.ly/MarkCats . @HardFactorPat: bit.ly/PatHF . @HardFactorWes: bit.ly/WesTwit . @HardFactorWill: bit.ly/HFwill . Follow us on INSTAGRAM @HardFactorNews: bit.ly/InstagHF . YOUTUBE: bit.ly/HardFactorYT . VOICEMAIL: (512) 270-1480‬

Seán Whelan, London Correspondent, reports on the discovery of a new variant of COVID-19 which has resulted in further restrictions and left many Irish people, including hauliers, stranded in the UK.

Kommt es zum No-Deal Brexit? Das ist immer noch unklar. Unternehmen müssen sich in jedem Fall auf Änderungen einstellen, sagen wir in unserer 16. Podcast-Folge von "Recht Kurz".

In this, the last live Sunday Special of 2020, Dr Vicky Conway of Policed took the lead and asked Linda Hayden of PAC Woman, Dr Caroline West of Glow West and Tony (Martin is milking his illness) for their thoughts on 2020. And because we are a bit different we asked some different questions. Mess of the year was a bit of a mess and we each have some interesting opinions on what constitutes a performer! We look forward to Tony's cancellation for one of his answers in particular. Dawn Foster then joined us and our live online audience to talk Covid UK, No Deal Brexit and Blue Passports for fish. Thanks so much for all your support this year, we simply wouldn't be here without you. Full version available for all members at patreon.com/tortoiseshack We also gave away copies of David O'Doherty's new Comedy Christmas Special. Which you can buy here: https://gumroad.com/l/AkeRJ Happy Christmas and a much more socially interactive 2021! The Shack Family

In this, the last live Sunday Special of 2020, Dr Vicky Conway of Policed took the lead and asked Linda Hayden of PAC Woman, Dr Caroline West of Glow West and Tony (Martin is milking his illness) for their thoughts on 2020. And because we are a bit different we asked some different questions. Mess of the year was a bit of a mess and we each have some interesting opinions on what constitutes a performer! We look forward to Tony's cancellation for one of his answers in particular. Dawn Foster then joined us and our live online audience to talk Covid UK, No Deal Brexit and Blue Passports for fish. Thanks so much for all your support this year, we simply wouldn't be here without you. Full version available for all members at patreon.com/tortoiseshack We also gave away copies of David O'Doherty's new Comedy Christmas Special, which you can buy here: https://gumroad.com/l/AkeRJ Happy Christmas and here's to a much more socially interactive 2021! The Shack Family

In this, the last live Sunday Special of 2020, Dr Vicky Conway of Policed took the lead and asked Linda Hayden of PAC Woman, Dr Caroline West of Glow West and Tony (Martin is milking his illness) for their thoughts on 2020. And because we are a bit different we asked some different questions. Mess of the year was a bit of a mess and we each have some interesting opinions on what constitutes a performer! We look forward to Tony's cancellation for one of his answers in particular. Dawn Foster then joined us and our live online audience to talk Covid UK, No Deal Brexit and Blue Passports for fish. Thanks so much for all your support this year, we simply wouldn't be here without you. Full version available for all members at patreon.com/tortoiseshack We also gave away copies of David O'Doherty's new Comedy Christmas Special, which you can buy here: https://gumroad.com/l/AkeRJ Happy Christmas and here's to a much more socially interactive 2021! The Shack Family

Autor: Lindner, Nadine Sendung: Wirtschaft am Mittag Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Welcome to episode 4 of Talking Money, with Martin Bamford and Hannah Godfrey. In each episode of Talking Money, we take a topical look at the big money stories of the week, putting our personal spin on the news. Nigel Farage has launched a subscription newsletter service, calling it Britain’s Great Wealth Revival. But what red flags should you look out for before signing up? At the time of recording this episode, the UK and EU still don’t have a trade deal for the end of the transition period. Martin and Hannah come from opposite sides of the Brexit debate, but they agree that starting 2021 without a trade deal is bad news for our money. We’ve heard this week that some sectors risk the double-whammy of redundancies due to the pandemic and losing jobs as automation becomes more widespread. What will machine learning, artificial intelligence and automation mean for the way in which we lead our lives in the future?

Simon McKeever, Chief Executive of the Irish Exporters Association, talks to Eamon about the ongoing preparations for Brexit. The Stand is proudly sponsored by Tesco.

In this episode we discuss:  The implications of a No-Deal Brexit for aviation The impact of reduced quarantine requirements Why BA's retirement of the 747 is not just a nostalgia story IATA's passenger forecasts Norwegian Air files for Chapter 11 

With the Brexit transition period officially ending on 31 December, what will happen next between the UK and the EU? This episode features Cédric Dupont, Professor of International Relations and Political Science, and president of Executive Education at the Graduate Institute. In this episode, Professor Dupont discusses the freedom of movement for people and goods as well as the impact of a “No Deal” Brexit among other topics.

You are listening to the only anti-murder podcast. The boys discuss being so horny that you ride a jet ski for 4.5 hours, No Deal Brexit, Sega games, Cluedo, the obsession with comedy being mostly left wing, JC's pointless new venture, retiring as Queen, jellyfish salad, the Beatles a little and more Cumbrian poo anecdotes from Alex See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Börsennews: Wenig Bewegung auf den Märkten, der harte Lockdown war offenbar schon eingepreist - Spannender der Blick auf den aktuellen Brexit-Stand und der Frage ob es ein Deal- oder No-Deal-Brexit wird. Und was bedeutet das operativ eigentlich für Großbritannien und uns in Europa? Karriere-Netzwerke: Die US-Berufsplattform LinkedIn ist auf dem Weg den deutschen Gegen-Entwurf XING in Deutschland zu überholen. Schafft XING noch die Aufholjagd? Impfstoff: Zwei ganz unterschiedliche deutsche Mittelständler helfen eine globale Impfkampagne überhaupt möglich zu machen - Wir stellen heute Va Q Tec und Gerresheimer vor. Fußball: Ole Ole - Nur der BVB. Borussia Dortmund ist nicht nur Sportverein, sondern auch Aktiengesellschaft. Der Borussia Dortmund-Trainer wurde entlassen, und die Aktie bricht kurzfristig ein. Das Weiterkommen in der Champion League könnt nun nicht nur Saisonziel für die Spieler sein, sondern auch für die Aktionäre… Diesen Podcast der Podstars GmbH (Philipp Westermeyer) vom 15.12.2020, 3:00 Uhr stellt Dir Trade Republic Bank GmbH zur Verfügung. Die Trade Republic Bank GmbH wird von der Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht beaufsichtigt.

In today's episode of the Daily Briefing, we discuss White House staff vaccinations being moved to a later date; the plan for gunboats to patrol UK waters if the UK leaves with EU without a deal; and Google's meltdown. Oven Ready Deal? - youtu.be/FvOJgNyiNng

Julia speaks with Labour MP, Stephen Tims about the possibility of leaving the EU with a trade deal. Former NHS Trust Chairman, Roy Lilley, discusses the review of the tier system on Wednesday. Ros Jones, retired paediatrician from the 'UsForThem' group, tells Julia about mass testing in schools and Wales closing its secondary schools from Wednesday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Kevin, Tony and Hugh as they review all the weekends action and discuss that awesome display from Chatham Street Lad on Saturday. The thorny issue of a ‘No Deal’ Brexit and the implications that could have on Racing is discussed, as is the forthcoming gambling review bill and TC, self-effacing as ever, has a solution to the low sun issue. All of this and your twitter questions answered.

Bonjour à toutes et à tous! Bienvenue dans l'épisode 19 du Podcast Damoclès, troisième et dernier épisode d'un triptyque sur les armes nucléaires! Aujourd'hui nous discutons des traités internationaux de réglementation du nucléaire. Au sommaire de cet épisode: Signaux faibles - Yann: Brexit et pêche https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9044873/Royal-Navy-vessels-dispatched-guard-Britains-fishing-waters-No-Deal-Brexit.html - Cécile: Communication silencieuse https://www.c4isrnet.com/battlefield-tech/it-networks/2020/11/25/could-soldiers-silently-communicate-using-brain-signals-in-the-future/ - Nico: Ebola et nouveaux-nés https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanchi/article/PIIS2352-4642(20)30278-9/fulltext Recommandations - Yann: Histoire navale de la seconde guerre mondiale https://livre.fnac.com/a14973017/Craig-Lee-Symonds-Histoire-navale-de-la-Seconde-Guerre-mondiale - Cécile: Rouge impératrice https://www.grasset.fr/livres/rouge-imperatrice-9782246813606 - Nico: La drôle de science des humains en guerre https://www.babelio.com/livres/Roach-La-drole-de-science-des-humains-en-guerre/1061616 Chronique - Extrait sonore: Superman IV (et oui, désolé…) Sources utilisées pour la discussion: TIAN: https://www.frstrategie.org/programmes/observatoire-de-la-dissuasion/vers-naissance-une-norme-interdiction-armes-nucleaires-2019 https://www.frstrategie.org/publications/defense-et-industries/traite-interdiction-armes-nucleaires-remise-en-cause-doctrines-nucleaires-2018 https://warontherocks.com/2020/11/five-common-mistakes-on-the-treaty-on-the-prohibition-of-nuclear-weapons/ https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01402390.2020.1770732 TNP : https://www.frstrategie.org/publications/recherches-et-documents/50eme-anniversaire-tnp-evolutions-perspectives-2020 Programme nucléaire Suisse : https://www2.unil.ch/mysteres/img07/bombe.pdf Encore une fois, un grand merci à SCOTCH pour l'habillage sonore, de même qu'à l'honorable juge Perraud pour le matériel d'enregistrement ! Nous vous souhaitons une bonne écoute! N'hésitez pas à nous faire un retour sur l'épisode, nous soumettre vos questions pour le prochain épisode du triptyque et à nous remonter toute imprécision sur Twitter (@PodcastDamocles), sur iTunes ou par courriel (podcast.damocles@protonmail.ch) ! Passez de bonnes fêtes de fin d’année (tout en faisant attention au COVID-19) et on se retrouve l’année prochaine pour de nouveaux épisodes ! PS : une petite pensée pour @Mashinshin38 pour sa perspicacité vis à vis d’un certain bouchon !

mit Michael Thieser-Corona-Lockdown-Geschlossene Schulen-Appell an die Vernunft der Bürger-No-Deal-Brexit rückt immer näher-Hilfspaket für britische Wirtschaft

The goal of this podcast is to help to educate as many individuals as possible on markets, the economy, and financial planning topics. As we are headed into the end of the year and the official exit of the UK from the EU, it is a good time to see where we are in terms of a potential of a no-deal brexit

We explore the layers of tragic irony as the UK heads for the cliff's edge via the never ending Brexit saga. Tickets for Rock N Roll Politics live at Kings Place and the live stream are available here. https://www.kingsplace.co.uk/whats-on/?kw=2020-12-16 The Prime Ministers-Reflections on Leadership from Wilson to Johnson is available here and of course at local bookshops. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Prime-Ministers-Reflections-Leadership-Johnson/dp/1786495880/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=      

Global News Watch -Looming deadline of a no-deal BREXIT -US's sanctions on officials in Beijing and Hong Kong -Chinese spy targeted at US politicians -Final agreement on Mount Everest's height by China and Nepal -다가오는 노딜 브렉시트 마감일 -중국을 향한 미국의 새로운 제재 -미 정계 타깃한 중국 스파이 -중국과 네팔의 에베레스트 산 높이 합의 Guest: Nicholas Moore, Reporter

Featured Interview: Implications of a no-deal Brexit -노딜 브렉시트 가능성 Guest: Professor Helen Parr, School of social, political and global studies, Keele University

Farmers working hard to look after the environment face being disadvantaged because the government won't allow changes to countryside stewardship agreements.It follows a government decision to abolish EU “greening” rules requiring farmers to manage some of their land as ecological focus areas – or EFAs.The concern is that thousands of hectares of EFA land could now be ploughed up unless Defra allows farmers to include it in countryside stewardship.We examine the implications.Meanwhile, British Sugar is offering sugar beet growers are a new contract to grow the crop. But does it taste as sweet as it should?Sheep producers could get compensation for a no-deal Brexit. It could happen – but will be worthwhile – and can the government afford it?UK scientists are testing a new vaccine against bovine tuberculosis – describing it as a potential breakthrough.And a rally-driving Herefordshire farmer becomes something of an internet sensation after filming some dare-devil car stunt action in his farm yard.This episode of the Farmers Weekly podcast is presented by Farmers Weekly chief reporter Johann Tasker and Surrey farmer Hugh Broom.

The second installment in two episodes bringing you the voices of those with the most at stake as a disastrous No Deal Brexit threatens the island of Ireland. Naomi O'Leary and Tim Mc Inerney speak to Orla Smyth, a businesswoman who has invested everything she had in building Belfast's thriving Kaffe O coffee chain, only to see the prospect of tariffs, the plummeting pound and delays at the border threatening all she has worked for. A man whose house is a mile from the border tells us what it was like growing up in militarized South Armagh and how the prospect of a return to the past drove him into activism. And border integration expert Caitríona Mullan talks us through life in a cross-border household, the work that has gone into building networks across the dividing line, and how she sees people reverting to old coping mechanisms from the time of conflict to deal with the atmosphere of uncertainty. Part one of two episodes bringing you the voices of those for whom the Brexit stakes are highest. You can listen to part one here: https://www.theirishpassport.com/podcast/s3-episode-7-where-the-brexit-stakes-are-highest-part-1/. Featuring editing by Alan Meaney http://alanmeaney.ie/ . For the full interview with Caitriona Mullan and more bonus episodes, support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/theirishpassport. Season 3 of The Irish Passport podcast is made with the kind support of Biddy Murphy, online sellers of genuine Irish goods. Check them out on www.biddymurphy.com. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook: @PassportIrish. Featuring 'Voyeur' by Jingle Punks. Support this podcast

Anand Menon joins to update developments on Britain's plan to leave the European Union.

Anand Menon joins to update developments on Britain's plan to leave the European Union.

Chaos at Westminster over a no-deal Brexit is not necessarily transferring into UK warehouses - at least not for Gavin Williams, managing director at XPO Logistics or Andrew Baxter, managing director of Europa Worldwide Group. The business leaders share how they're preparing for no-deal (and have been for a while...).

Senior ministers say they're doing everything they can to make sure the UK's prepared for a no-deal Brexit, as they visit Kent to discuss possible disruption. Transport Secretary Grant Shapps and Home Secretary Priti Patel have been in Dover to meet with Border Force officers, representatives from the freight industry and port officials. Also in today's episode, we speak to an Olympic skier who's been diagnosed with a rare blot clot on her brain, and find out why the Rochester Castle Concerts could be scrapped. https://www.kentonline.co.uk/

Boardmasters Festival was cancelled with hours before the gates opened. Mike speaks to some disappointed ticket holders making the best of it. Nick De Bois is in the studio to answer your Brexit questions and The Food and Drinks Federation are worried about a No-Deal Brexit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The UK's ramping up preparations for a no-deal Brexit by setting aside an extra £2.1bn. Chancellor Sajid Javid says Government departments will use it to help with things like stockpiling medicines and running a public awareness campaign - while the Highways Agency will get new powers to keep freight moving through ports like Dover. Also in today's episode; a father and son have been jailed for running a modern day slavery ring in Dover, and there's been a huge rise in reports of puppy farms in Kent. https://www.kentonline.co.uk/

As Boris Johnson tries to convince farmers they'll be better off after Brexit, one from Kent has told us leaving without a deal could be devastating for the industry. The Prime Minister's been telling farmers they'll get a boost from scrapping the EU's Common Agricultural Policy and by the signing of new trade deals which he says will allow them to sell more around the world. Also in today's episode: an expert says cannabis could be legalised within the next few years, a campaign's underway to get us talking on World Friendship Day, and a community garden in Maidstone has been transformed thanks to Project Kent. https://www.kentonline.co.uk/

Brexit is a disruptor. Whether its impacting today's operations and decision making, or future trade or investment, Brexit is disrupting businesses today; but are you ready? Do you have an EORI number to allow you to trade beyond Brexit? Have you mapped your supply chain to mitigate risk? What will happen to interest rates in the event of a no deal Brexit? And how will macro political events and trade tariffs impact your business? If you want to know more about how a no deal Brexit might impact your businesses, or what future trade will look like beyond Brexit, then this is the episode for you. 

Now that all that No Deal Brexit emergency planning has been stood down, where on Earth has the £4bn gone? Mike wants to get to the bottom of it, and speaks to Kate Hoey of Labour Leave and takes your calls to work it out. We also speak to Eva Blum-Dumontet about the fact that your Alexa device is listening to you whether you like it or not, and producer Con guides us through this week's Perrior Awards See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Waterproof mascara, mini-skirts, vibrant tights and athleisure: Mary Quant is widely considered to be a pioneer in women's fashion. A new exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum celebrates the work of the iconic fashion designer. Jane talks to co-curator Jenny Lister and Deborah Cherry - who donated a Mary Quant dress to the exhibition that she had worn when she was 16.Theresa May has asked the European Council for a further extension to the Article 50 period. On Wednesday EU leaders will meet to discuss her request, and if they say no, the UK will be leaving without a deal this Friday. So what would a no-deal Brexit mean for women? What will the economic impact be on women: the catastrophe that some fear or, the opportunity that others hope for? Dr Victoria Bateman and Victoria Hewson discuss. A young single mother from Glasgow just out of prison with dreams of making it as a country singer is the subject of a new film Wild Rose starring Jessie Buckley and Julie Walters. Jane is joined by the writer of the film, Nicole Taylor, who also wrote the award winning drama ‘Three Girls' about the Rochdale grooming scandal. Alys Conran on her new novel, Dignity, which features a woman controlled by her husband in the British Raj, her daughter, whose life was shaped by the difficult relationship, and a young second generation immigrant who works as a carer. All three women are looking for a place to feel they belong.Presented by Jane Garvey Produced by Jane ThurlowInterviewed guest: Victoria Bateman Interviewed guest: Victoria Hewson Interviewed guest: Jenny Lister Interviewed guest: Deborah Cherry Interviewed guest: Nicole Taylor Interviewed guest: Alys Conran

The former Ukip leader is now five days a week on LBC. Monday-Thursday 6pm-7pm and Sunday 10am-12

The former Ukip leader is now five days a week on LBC. Monday-Thursday 6pm-7pm and Sunday 10am-12

Steve Eisman, Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, discusses his three U.K. bank shorts. Patricia Mosser, Columbia University Economic Policy Management Program Director, says China and Europe are slowing the U.S. Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chairman and CEO, says trade imbalances could cause a financial recession. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, says there's no evidence that going to elite schools will make children do better in life. Ambassador William J. Burns, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace President, discusses his new book "The Back Channel: A Memoir of American Diplomacy and the Case for Its Renewal."  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

SHD Logistics editor Kirsty Adams visited [Europa Worldwide Group](http://www.europa-worldwide.com/)'s 1Hub in Dartford this week, the day after Theresa May's second deal was slammed by MPS in the Commons. Dan Cook, group operations director for Europa Road, left one of many Brexit meetings he's been having, to tell The Logistics Podcast about the preparations they're putting in place in case of an unwelcome no-deal outcome on 29 March.

Theresa May has addressed the House of Commons in the past few moments. And she says that the British Parliament needs to decide how it wants to proceed. Guest: Daniel Gros Director of the Centre for European Policy Studies in Brussels Former advisor to both the European Parliament and the UK government

In this pilot episode of Looking Forward, hosts Scott Hargreaves and Dr Chris Berg are joined by Professor Sinclair Davidson of RMIT and IPA Research Fellow Daniel Wild to discuss Theresa May's defeat over the Brexit deal and why a No Deal Brexit isn't as bad as people think, the Productivity Commission's recommendations on superannuation and what should be the future of super and the IPA's poll on attitudes towards Australia Day.

Tony Blair, Former U.K. Prime Minister, joins Francine Lacqua and Tom Keene on Bloomberg Surveillance TV to discuss Brexit. Tim Culpan, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says cybersecurity has played a role in Huawei's CFO's arrest. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, reflects on the global admiration for former President George H.W. Bush. Tina Davis, Bloomberg Energy & Commodities Americas, joins us to wrap headlines from the OPEC+ meetings.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Peter Foster, Europe editor of The Daily Telegraph, talks to Paul Adamson about the growing dangers of a stalemate in the Brexit negotiations in the coming weeks.

PIIE Senior Fellow Chad P. Bown and Soumaya Keynes of The Economist examine what a no-deal Brexit would look like, or the economic implications if Britain were to split from the European Union without a...

PIIE Senior Fellow Chad P. Bown and Soumaya Keynes of The Economist examine what a no-deal Brexit would look like, or the economic implications if Britain were to split from the European Union without a...