no competition is great. we compete against _ no competition is great. we compete against ourselves to feed the country. _ against ourselves to feed the country, you know, and we think that's— country, you know, and we think that's probably enough. and it's notjust concern about competition, it's about whether that competition is fair. if we have product coming into this country— if we have product coming into this country that's— if we have product coming into this country that's below— if we have product coming into this country that's below our— if we have product coming into this country that's below our welfare i country that's below our welfare standards. — country that's below our welfare standards, what _ country that's below our welfare standards, what about - country that's below our welfare standards, what about other. standards, what about other countries? _ standards, what about other countries? do _ standards, what about other countries? do they- standards, what about other countries? do they still- standards, what about other| countries? do they still have standards, what about other- countries? do they still have the laws _ countries? do they still have the laws and — countries? do they still have the laws and welfare _ countries? do they still have the laws and welfare is? _ the fear is that the uk's standards will make the price of its exports uncompetitive. borisjohnson has sought to offer reassurances. we are retaining safeguards and making sure that we have protections against sudden influxes of goods, and also making sure that we adhere to the strongest possible standards for animal welfare. the issue is less about uk standards — more that australia allows certain growth hormones, pesticides, and animalfeed that the uk does not. will that give australia an advantage? borisjohnson's not the only one