I certainly don't think they should be arrested. I used the name Steve because it's habitually used by both the media and politicians, and I can't actually remember his surname - it doesn't mean I know him or particularly care what he thinks or does.
They used to do some off-the-cuff interviews there, and some pre-filmed set pieces to camera. The pre-plannned interviews all used to be in the studio, and the overall media circus that seems to take place on specially constructed outdoor stages now never used to happen outside of election season.
That's flat-out denialism right there.
If you're a multinational and have to close a factory for whatever reason then the obvious thing to do at present is to close one in the UK where there's no certainty over what the trading relationship will be and quite a strong possibility it will be totally uncompetitive. For similar reasons investment will be directed elsewhere, at a critical time when manufacturers are gearing up for mass production of electric cars, so there's a strong possibility that the remaining UK automotive factories will be left with the internal combustion models that will be obsolete in a decade or so. Which may suit the Brexit-favouring climate change deniers but isn't good news for anyone else.
That doesn't seem to match with recent announcements by JLR, BMW and others.
Excellent points. LB Johnson did much to develop American social policy but will always be in JFKs shadow. Unfortunately, unlike the 60s, a war with say Iran is likely to enhance Trump's reputation with his core supporters, particularly if he can label the enemy as anti-Israel. I am only guessing but I don't feel there is a mood in this country for armed conflict in support of any cause that does not directly affect these islands, nor are we particularly equipped to do so; AB Johnson may get the support of his own party (out of loyalty) for such an event but I think most neutrals as well as those in the opposition (which includes a sizeable membership of the Brexit Party) would be hostile. The Prime Minister may have to exercise a level of diplomacy that was not immediately obvious during his time at the Foreign Office.
I raise you Honda (easier to sell into Europe from Japan than from the UK), Ford and now perhaps Vauxhall. JLR are also investing in Czech Republic. Nissan have been keeping pretty quiet, probably wondering whether their apparent bung from Theresa May will be as illusory as most of the other promises from Brexiters.
Thanks to a new EU trade deal with Japan which greatly benefits Germany but throws all the UK satellite plants under a bus as Japan can now export direct from its home country plants tariff free.
Not at all surprised, they have been doing it for years. Roll on 31st October.
Well if Bury FC close down, I might have to start supporting Fleetwood which is just up the road from Blackpool!! Just think, a dirty weekend at the North Euston but remove "dirty" and install "flaming cold", compare and contrast with Malaga or Alicante.Given how little your Great British Pesos will be worth, I doubt you'll be striding anywhere abroad ever again so you won't be needing that iconic blue passport.
Better get used to the idea of a week in Blackpool like in the good old days.
Is that the one where a fisherman/men took over the US as they were on holiday?? Anyhow, it's gonna be hilarious when countries large and small start telling little ol' UK where to go when we're begging for trade. All these undemocratic unelected bureaucrats in foreign countries telling us where to go....tsk.
Given how little your Great British Pesos will be worth, I doubt you'll be striding anywhere abroad ever again so you won't be needing that iconic blue passport.
Better get used to the idea of a week in Blackpool like in the good old days.
Out of curiosity can you give some specific examples of this, prior to the UK voting to leave?