Podcasts about soft brexit

When the nation headed to the polls for the EU referendum in 2016, the result was almost split down the middle. So how come the Brexit deal that's coming will not be the moderate one of a 48-52 nation, but a hard exit? Leading think tankers Anand Menon and Jill Rutter join the Prospect Interview to talk about the long four years since June 2016, and who is to really to blame for killing soft Brexit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After episodes about the Hong Kong protests, Chinese authoritarianism, and the Israel/Palestine conflict, we turn our attention to Europe and the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union.Other than the word, spork, Brexit might be the world's current favorite portmanteau*, or combination of two words to make a new word. When the British-Exit, or Brexit, from the EU became a possibility, the messy divisiveness of how to accomplish the exit became evident. We discuss the parliamentary vote this week that gave Boris Johnson and the conservative party control in the UK. Their platform was, "GET BREXIT DONE" so that will be happening sooner rather than later. What does this mean for Ireland and Scotland? What does it mean for Europe? Can the UK stay together? England hasn't been this divided in hundreds of years. All will be discussed. To prepare for this episode, we began by learning as much vocabulary around the issue as possible. We read several articles about the past and present and looked closely at the upcoming parliamentary elections which happened to be December 12, one day before our recording/editing date. We prepared for several different outcomes depending on who won. We watched documentaries, made spidea webs, studied maps, used the question formulation technique and countless sticky notes to organize our thinking and learning. We hope that you find this episode clear, concise, and informative. We worked to stay objective, fair, but also insightful about the implications and their causes. We hope you enjoy this episode. *Other popular Portmanteaus:podcast = iPod + broadcastemail = electronic + mailsmog = smoke and fogsitcom = situational + comedyclasp = clutch + graspsplatter = splash + spattersnark = snide + remarktaxicab = taximeter (tax) + cabriolet (carriage)electrocute = electric + executebiopic = biography + pictureavionics = aviation + electronicsVelcro = velvet + crochet (small hook in french)breathalyzer = breath + analyzerfrankenfood = frankenstein + foodbromance = brother + romanceshopaholic = shop + alcoholicromcom = romance + comedybrunch = breakfast + lunchspork = spoon + forkemoticon = emotions + iconsalphanumeric = alphabetic + numbericfavicon = favorite + iconphablet = phone + tabletnetizen = Internet + citizenfreeware = free + softwaremalware = malicious + softwarewebisode = web + episodeWifi = wireless + fidelitymobisode = mobile + episodewebinar = web + seminarnetiquette = Internet + etiquettewikipedia = wiki + encyclopediaYelp = Yellow pages + helpfrenemy = friend + enemyginormous = gigantic + enormouschillax = chill + relaxbollywood = bombay + hollywoodmockumentary = mock + documentarymetrosexual = metropolitan + heterosexualcyborg = cybernetic + organismSpam = spiced + hamroyalty-free music by bensound.com

For an indication on future business investment, the Federal Reserve, which meets next week, will be focused squarely on capital goods data in Thursday's durable goods report. Jeremy Hawkins and Mark Pender then turn their attention to the economic, financial and also political ramifications of Brexit and Parliament's vote to accept in principle Boris Johnson's plan for Northern Ireland.

For an indication on future business investment, the Federal Reserve, which meets next week, will be focused squarely on capital goods data in Thursday's durable goods report. Jeremy Hawkins and Mark Pender then turn their attention to the economic, financial and also political ramifications of Brexit and Parliament's vote to accept in principle Boris Johnson's plan for Northern Ireland.

As Labour’s NEC enrages members by pushing a Confirmatory Referendum into Never-Neverland and recommitting to “Soft” Brexit, we invite Guardian writer and Corbyn supporter RACHEL SHABI into the Remainiacs bunker for a candid discussion of Labour’s Brexit contortions. Why would voters back the party in the EU parliamentary election if that vote will only be transformed into a “vote for Brexit”? Is it time for Remainers to give up on Labour and vote for unequivocally Remain parties? And is there still time to get Labour to change?PLUS hear Alex read out the winner of our Donald Tusk Romantic Fiction Prize in a truly unprecedented moment in recorded audio. Better have that cold shower running… “If we take our foot off the pedal with Labour now, they have free rein to do whatever they want. So we can’t take that pressure off.”Presented by Dorian Lynskey with Alex Andreou and Naomi Smith. Produced by Andrew Harrison. Audio production is by Sophie Black. Remainiacs is a Podmasters production.Get every new episode of Remainiacs a whole day early when you back us on the Patreon crowdfunding platform. You’ll also get our monthly Ask Remainiacs special episode plus smart merchandise, an exclusive weekly column by our panel, and discounts on #RemainiacsLive tickets too. #OwnTheRemoanREMAINIACS.comGet your free download of our theme tune ‘Demon Is A Monster’ by Cornershop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eigentlich mögen wir die Briten (stellvertretend für das gesamte UK) ja, aber was derzeit beim Brexit passiert ist schon abenteuerlich. Man kann mit Fug und Recht sagen: “Die spinnen die Briten!” In der 39. Folge vom Meinungsschauspieler-Podcast lasse ich mir von Thomas unter anderem erklären, welche Absurditäten und Seltsamkeiten die Briten da veranstalten; was das mit Cameron zu tun hat; wie die Leave-Kampagnen gegen das Gesetz verstoßen haben, aber es niemanden interessiert; wie die Iren aufgrund der sich neu entwickelnden europäischen Grenze irren; was der Unterschied zwischen “No Deal”, “Hard Brexit und “Soft Brexit” ist und wie sich der Speaker verhält.

Nein zu Theresa Mays Abkommen, nein zum No-Deal, nein zu einem neuen Referendum, nein zum Soft-Brexit. Nun hat das britische Parlament sämtliche Alternativen zum Brexit-Deal abgelehnt. Großbritannien steht wieder am Anfang. Nur die Zeit rennt weiter. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/politik/alternativen-zum-brexit-deal-abgelehnt

https://www.newstalk.com//podcasts/highlights-from-newstalk-breakfast/breakfast-business-online-retailers-soft-brexit-more978Tue, 19 Feb 2019 09:46:19 +0000htt

As well as the current proposal agreed by Teresa May and the EU several other options have been proposed for a "soft Brexit", however the EU will only accept an agreement which does not undermine the integrity of its single-market. This means that in any soft Brexit option Britain would be required to remain bound by its rules, effectively part of the EU without any say in it.

On this week's show, the Wise Investor Group makes the case for a soft Brexit, where the Euro economy continues to work, as the more likely outcome. Or else. To reach Chase Hinderstein, call 571-203-1600. We manage investments for our clients. We'd be happy to help you plan your investment goals.

The Roy Green Show Podcast Demetrios Papademetriou, co-founder and former president of the Global Migration Institute (Europe Centre), on immigration in Europe and U.S. President Trump telling Europeans to “watch themselves.” Leader of UKIP Gerard Batten discusses how the U.K. Independence Party is reacting to Theresa May's “Soft Brexit” plan, an whether the party agrees with U.S. President Trump's comments. Ben Lawton of Generation Screwed talks with Roy and takes calls on the economic issues facing young Canadians. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of TyskySour, Michael is joined by Wes Streeting MP and the IPPR’s Tom Kibasi for a debate on whether Britain should stay in the Single Market and on Labour’s Brexit strategy.

This week we're looking at background briefings by senior EU sources to UK media, and what those mean for the state of withdrawal negotiations (spoiler: nothing good). There's also a spot of Soft Brexit follow-up, and some huge whopping lies of the week. The Guardian hears from a senior EU source on how the UK needs to face up to the reality of the decision it has made. Ivan Rogers' speech at Glasgow University which is full of insight and strongly recommended for all students of Brexit. Indiana's attempt to legislate pi Mike ('@Geoelte_Spinne')'s thread about emigrating to Germany

On this week's World View podcast, London Editor Denis Staunton reports on the appointment of Conservative MP Sajid Javid as Home Secretary following the resignation of Amber Rudd. The son of Pakistani immigrants, Mr Javid has promised action on the Windrush immigration targets scandal that led to the exit of his predecessor. Described as unsentimental, a Thatcherite and a man prone to recitations of Ayn Rand, his appointment should take some of the poison out of the crisis for the Prime Minister but weakens the Soft Brexit side of her Cabinet. It comes as the Conservatives suffered another major defeat on Brexit in the House of Lords on Monday night. Also on the podcast: In Spain, thousands have protested against a decision by a court in Pamplona to absolve five men of rape, in a case that has garnered international attention and ignited the country's MeToo movement. Guy Hedgecoe reports on the details of the story, concerning the attack of an 18-year-old woman during the San Fermines bull-running festival in the city in the summer of 2016.

Episode 85 - It's the last full PPB podcast of 2017 and Tiernan has finally managed to get an interview about politics that is positive thanks to Sarah Corbett of the Craftivist Collective (@craftivists). Sadly though, there is also some Brexit Fallout because it's still this year. Merry Christmas!Donate to the Patreon at www.patreon.com/parpolbroBuy me a coffee at https://ko-fi.com/A065LHJFollow us on Twitter @parpolbro, on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/ParPolBro/ and our webpage at http://www.tiernandouieb.co.uk/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

JP Breytenbach's firm specialises in helping peop…

This week on Chopper's Brexit Podcast, Chris hears former minister David Jones and prospective Lib Dem leader Sir Vince Cable argue over the need for a second referendum, hard v soft Brexit  and how MPs from rival parties are now plotting together to get the result they want.

Anushka Asthana heads back to the House of Commons post-election to find out what the shock result of a hung parliament could mean for Britain's EU exit. Please support our work and help us keep the world informed. To fund us, go to https://www.theguardian.com/give/podcast

Watch Tip TV's CEO Nick "The Moose" Batsford during this newspaper review pose a series of questions to Richard Hunter, Head of Research at Wilson King Investments. These include: - What is the city perception on a Soft Brexit vs a Hard Brexit? - Do you still buy shares in the UK? - Is Neil Woodford right in his economic outlook? Check out this segment for all the answers! Newspapers, review, markets, economy, finance, markets, brexit, shares, UK,

James and Colin are back! This week, the dynamic duo discuss the runners & riders ahead of Sunday's Golden Globes, Manchester by the Sea having a very unsexy film name, Sturgeon's indyref2 vow regarding a soft Brexit (or a hard breakfast), Assassin's Creed failing at the box office, Thor 3 news, immigrants to the UK being asked to learn English and James triumphs BBC 4's "The Reassembler". Go watch it, apparently.