now know as the erg. the boring title is the european research group. it was the rebels, pro brexiteers, if you like. rebels to start with, at least, now many of them are in the government. solve this puzzle. you re a student in france. you were on the erasmus scheme, something abolished, by the way, as a result of brexit, which many people love. i m told you love french literature. how did suella braverman, the young woman loving life in france, become someone who wanted a political divorce with france? i am, and i ve always been, an avowed francophile. i love the french. i love france. i love french culture. i love their literature, as you say. and i loved my time living in france. well, let s get back to the question, then. so, given all that, how can you feel with the passion that you felt it, you led a group that became known as the spartans, let s remind people
Michele LaHaise-Bates is frantically looking for a new spot for her business, Michele's Table, after learning the complex that houses her current commercial kitchen will be razed for storage units.
of the parliamentary group that really wanted her out and they succeeded and they were very targeted. while with this revolution, or rebellion, against boris, it was very difficult to describe. lots of wings standing up and saying, we are not happy with this any more . but then again, he s an extraordinary politician. he s different to every one else, so maybe he still might be around for the next election. marc, do you have an explanation for readers in france and in belgium of the political phenomena that is boris johnson? well, the problem i face is that the french are i divided about him. on the one hand, they like his sort of politics, he s funny, i he s a francophile, i he s a francophone. he s just the opposite - of a stuffy french politician like macron or like - hollande or like sarkozy, so they like that. on the other hand, - they perceive him as a liar because of brexit. he s provoking a terrible - crisis with the european union,
historical parallels, for example, with theresa may that was a completely different circumstance. there was one faction of the parliamentary group that really wanted her out. and they succeeded and were very targeted. while with this revolution, or rebellion, against boris, it was very difficult to describe. lots of wings standing up and are saying, we are not happy with this any more . but he is an extraordinary politician, different to everybody else, so maybe he still might be around for the next election. marc, do you have an explanation for readers in france and in belgium of the political phenomenon that is boris johnson? well, the problem i face is that the french - divided about him. on the one hand, they like his politics, he is funny sort - of and he is a francophile, he s a francophone he is ithe opposite of a stuffy frenchl politician like emmanuel macron or hollande or sarkozy. so they like that. on the other hand, -
parallels, for example with theresa may but that was a completely different circumstance. there was one faction of the parliamentary group that really wanted her out, they succeeded and were very targeted. while with this revolution or rebellion against boris, it was very difficult to describe, lots of wings standing up and saying, we aren t happy with this any more. but he is an extraordinary politician, different to everybody else. maybe he still might be around for the next election. mark, do you have an explanation for readers in france and in belgium of the political phenomenon that is borisjohnson? the problem i face is that- the french are divided about him. on the one hand, they like his politics, he is funny, - he is a francophile, a francophone, he is the opposite of a stuffy french politician - like macron or hollande or sarkozy. so they like that.