Brexit News: Last News

The Yorkshire Shepherdess hit out at the alarming impact Brexit has had on the agriculture industry and feels that the market has been absolutely destroyed.Speaking to Times Radio the farmer, 48 said: “It [Brexit] destroyed our market.“That’s absolutely what it did. We’re a country that has a lot of marginal lands that is only suitable for grazing livestock - sheep in other words."She continued: “We had markets in Europe, Spain, and Greece, they all wanted lightweight lambs that we supply.“But unfortunately that market is pretty much shut off from us.”Robert Rinder 'unrecognisable' after break with Carol VordermanAmanda also came out in support of under-fire presenter Jeremy Clarkson.

Top Gear host Jeremy Clarkson caused a political scandal to erupt on his Twitter page after tweeting of his affection for Britain's part in the EU. Brexit supporters raged that Europeans should not be allowed to "take over the country", while Jeremy insisted his feelings were "remainish". The Clarkson's Farm star has stated on his profile that he is a "voice of calm and reason", but the atmosphere on his account was anything but that this weekend.The debate began after Jeremy mused: "I’m on a boat in France with a Frenchman and his English girlfriend.

His then wife, film producer and environmental campaigner Livia Giuggioli, is an Italian citizen. Both of their children Luca and Matteo Firth received dual citizenship with both countries.Firth and Giuggioli split in 2019 after 22 years together.The pair married in 1997 and later moved to Italy in the region of Umbria where they welcomed their two sons. Despite his seemingly increasing ties with Italy, Firth maintained his patriotic sense when receiving public backlash for his new dual nationality status. He said: “I will always be extremely British.”“My wife and I are both extremely proud of our own countries. We feel that we’ve made a gift of that to each other,” he said.“Our children have been dual citizens since the beginning.

BBC drama Sherwood to that caused by the Brexit Referendum in 2016.The Hustle actor appeared on The One Show today to promote Sherwood alongside Downton Abbey actress Joanne Froggatt.Robert, 62, explained to The One Show presenters Jermaine Jenas and Alex Jones how the “same sort of divisions” are present in the new BBC drama as they were at the time of the Brexit vote.Sherwood is inspired by the tragic events that occured in the village of Annesley Woodhouse back in 2004. Two brutal murders shook the small Nottinghamshire village at the time, and the ways in which they affected the community are explored in James Graham’s gripping new show.Speaking to Jermaine today, Robert explained how the piece was “partly inspired by two tragic killings”, pointing out that the crimes occured in a traditional mining village.“The fugitives disappeared into Sherwood forest; it was the biggest manhunt this country’s ever known,” he reflected.He told the presenters how, because Nottinghamshire police “couldn’t manage" on their own, they had to call for reinforcements, which included the Met Police. “Consequently, it created huge tensions going back to the miners’ strike of 1984, when the Met came up to help police the picket lines,” he said.Robert stars as DI Kevin Salisbury opposite acclaimed actor David Morrissey, who plays DCS Ian St Clair in the dark mystery.During the interview, Robert went on to compare the community’s reaction to the country’s response to Brexit in more recent years. “This story is really about community and how events can divide communities, can divide families,” he said.“I mean, there is sort of a link to Brexit, if you like, because it caused the same sort of divisions. “It’s about the people - people who were

Question Time picked up the reins, with Jack claiming they "stole" the idea from his own programme.In a new interview, he spoke about how fun the format of HelpDesk was, and how he wished it had gone on further.The show consisted of Jack and a panel of four guest comedians, who turned agony uncle to help a live studio audience solve their problems and shed light on their dilemmas and issues relating to specific events.Some of the topics discussed were the 2015 election, 2016 Brexit referendum and the 2017 US presidential inauguration.The admission comes after he revealed he has written a book tackling people’s dilemmas and problems, called What Is Your Problem?"It was commissioned off the back of a programme I did called HelpDesk," Jack

Bill Bailey, 56, has made his stance on Brexit clear as he emphasised that the only option now is to “get on with it”. The Never Mind the Buzzcocks star, however, admitted that he believed the referendum had split the public opinion.Asked whether Brits will be disappointed by Brexit, Bill explained: “I’m sure.

O’Sullivan takes on Anthony Hamilton in the last-32 of the English Open at the Marshall Arena in Milton Keynes today.The world number three recovered from an early scare in yesterday's last-64 round, when he went a frame down to Michael Georgiou before coming back to win 4-1. O’Sullivan later admitted he had felt nervous as his pre-match routine had been scuppered by a kebab.He explained he was “all over the gaff” seven minutes before the match had started as he had been at the kebab shop with his friends “putting the world to rights”.He said: “I got to finish the kebab and had the baklava, too.

However, his son, Scott Mullins, is expected to retain his 10 per cent and continue as Pimlico Plumbers’ chief executive.Charlie founded the business back in 1979 with what he recalls as a second-hand van and a box of tools.Since then, the company has grown to complete an average of 100,000 service jobs in central London every year.Pimlico Plumbers employs more than 400 people and currently makes more than £50 million in revenue yearly.Speaking to the BBC, Charlie shared how the pandemic had led to increased calls, going from 2,000 to 3,000 jobs per week.He said: "Covid helped to lift the company to another level.

Sir David, 81, returns to screens tonight in a documentary which explores how Britain’s most loved sitcom first arrived on the small screen. Behind the scenes coverage features alongside celebrity interviews and some of the most memorable scenes.The Story of Only Fools and Horses airs on BBC One from 8pm.The legendary actor has won all sorts of awards for his work, and was knighted in the Queen’s 2005 birthday honours list.In an unearthed interview, Sir David revealed how his Only Fools and Horses character ‘Del Boy’ would have reacted to the news of Britain's decision to leave the European Union.Del Boy was a dodgy market trader living in Peckham, south London, who made a living selling broken, stolen and counterfeit goods.But it’s hard

Boris Johnson’s cabinet’s handling of Brexit, five years after the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union.The singer, born Reginald Dwight, has opened up, revealing he is "livid" at the handling of the move.The dad-of-two has strongly criticised the government, going as far as to call cabinet members "liars" who "lie" to the public on a daily basis.In a new interview, the legendary singer admitted that while he is fortunate, not everybody else is in the same position as him.He raged: "I’m so angry.

Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen has opened up in an exclusive chat with Express.co.uk about how Brexit has affected her farming life.The Yorkshire Shepherdess explained her plans to help avoid hardship, admitting “nobody can predict” what will happen next.Amanda is well known to Channel 5 viewers for fronting the series Our Yorkshire Farm.The show is all about her family as they go about their daily life on their Ravenseat farm in Yorkshire.Of course, this year, farming is one section of the industry that has been impacted by the Brexit deal.However, according to Amanda, she hasn’t felt any impact of this yet.Speaking to Express.co.uk about this, she explained: “Not as yet. “If you can imagine where we’re right at the very top,

Ross will this evening appear in the first episode of ITV's new spin-off, 'The Masked Dancer'.The show comes following the success of its parent programme, 'The Masked Singer'.