food

US proposals for a trade deal with the UK after Brexit would lower food standards, increase NHS costs and bankrupt British farmers.

Brexiters claim public voted for “no deal”. So are they arguing people will be happy to see their weekly shop rise by an average of 7%?

While Brexit has consumed UK government, putting all other policies on ice, the EU has been busy improving the lives of its citizens.

The Leave-voting region is now slightly in favour of staying in the EU, with a clear margin for a People’s Vote, new polling shows.

The traditional “silly season” for summertime news is on holiday this year, replaced by an increasingly urgent drumbeat of no-deal fears.

Brexit secretary downplayed “no deal” warnings as “unhelpful” and “irresponsible”. It’s more irresponsible to crash out of EU with no plan.

Shoppers already squeezed by Brexit inflation. This will be dwarfed by tariffs on EU imports if no deal is reached.

Brexiters said new deals with rest of world would outweigh loss of trade to EU. We’ll actually lose ground in other countries too.

Why no Brexit deal is the worst possible deal for Britain.

The government is sending out mixed messages on food and farming after Brexit: farmers will suffer if there is a trade free-for-all.

Littlejohn thinks metric measures rather than the plunging pound is the cause of “shrinkflation”. The evidence doesn’t back him up.

Leavers laud the boon of weak pound. But consumers are starting to pay for Brexit through higher prices.