hello, i m christian fraser. you re watching the context on bbc news. the us is warning that russia is preparing for a long war in ukraine. their missile attack on the key port of odesa is fuelling fears that ukraine will not be able to export its grain, disrupting global food supplies. in light of russia s war, finland is widely expected to begin the process ofjoining nato this week we speak to a former prime minister. and twitter s prospective new owner elon musk says he would reverse former president trump s ban from the platform. tonight with the context, former cabinet office special adviser anita boateng and former adviser to hillary clinton, amanda renteria.
we need a government of the moment, with the ideas that meet the aspirations of the british public. this thin address, bereft of ideas or purpose, without a guiding principle or a road map for delivery, showsjust how far this government is from that. too out of touch to meet the challenges of the moment, too tired to grasp the opportunities of the future, their time has passed. also joining alsojoining us for the also joining us for the front half of the programme. let s bring in context panellist professor anand menon, director of uk in a changing europe. let s start with you, anita, did this meet the moment? i
let s start with you, anita, did this meet the moment? i think this will be determined this meet the moment? i think this will be determined by this meet the moment? i think this will be determined by one - this meet the moment? i think this will be determined by one thing - this meet the moment? i think this| will be determined by one thing and that is will be determined by one thing and that is the will be determined by one thing and that is the economy. will be determined by one thing and that is the economy. this will be determined by one thing and that is the economy. this speech. will be determined by one thing and i that is the economy. this speech was about that is the economy. this speech was about recognising that is the economy. this speech was about recognising brexit that is the economy. this speech was about recognising brexit and - that is the economy. this speech was about recognising brexit and makingl about recognising brexit and making real some abou
firms have anticipated problems ahead. but when it comes to exports of the phenomenal port is while the aggregate numbers have gone up to levels they were predict pandemic, the nature of that trade is changed in the evidence suggests that large numbers of small companies have stopped trading or exporting to the european union because they don t have the resources or the wherewithal or the compliance department or the lawyers are customs advisers that large companies have so whilst aggregate figure is the same camp of the deposition of our exports to the european union have changed quite differently. european union have changed quite differentl . . ~ european union have changed quite differentl . . ,, , ., ., european union have changed quite differentl. . ,, ., european union have changed quite differentl . . ,, ., . differently. thank you to you and also to anna differently. thank you to you and also to anna and differently. thank you to you and also to anna and anita differentl
the dup says it will not return to power sharing until the protocol is ditched. further attacks in the port city of odesa ukraine s president calls for the end to the blockade in the black sea, which he says will lead us into a globalfood crisis. tonight with the context, former cabinet office special adviser anita boateng and former adviser to hillary clinton, amanda renteria. hello, welcome to the programme. this queen s speech will mostly be remembered as the speech the queen did not deliver. in her place today was prince charles, who seemed to reflect in his demeanour the sombre mood of the country. not just for the absence of the monarch, but also the enormous challenges the government must now grip. the problem for borisjohnson is that the biggest issue facing the country, the cost of living