is proposing green and red lanes for goods travelling between great britain and northern ireland, ensuring goods moving and staying in the uk are freed of unnecessary bureaucracy if they are not destined for the eu, and allowing businesses to choose between meeting uk or eu standards in a new dual regulatory regime. let s speak to neale richmond, spokesperson on european affairs for fine gael, part of the irish coalition government. thanks forjoining us on the context. let me ask you your reaction to what happened today. it s been yet another disappointing day in the six years child of that has been graphic saw a guy that has been graphic saw a guy that has been brexit. what was announced by the foreign secretary was a real disappointment and flies in the face of the discussions she s had. we
unionist choice over this because the unionist party effectively has a veto, unionist party effectively has a veto, not unionist party effectively has a veto, notjust over the unionist party effectively has a veto, not just over the formation of the assembly, but over the government. that s hard wired into the system government. that s hard wired into the system and you need that consensus. given you ve got a really impeccable consensus. given you ve got a really impeccable position there from the dupi impeccable position there from the dup, who impeccable position there from the dup, who said they don t work this way and dup, who said they don t work this way and they want for the change, the government feels as though it has no the government feels as though it has no choice in trying to pursue tougher has no choice in trying to pursue tougher action. has no choice in trying to pursue tougheraction. it has no choice in trying to pursue tougher action. it does play to
research group, former chief whip mark harper, a former minister and one of the big campaigners on brexit, for example, and they have been pressing the government to move back towards normality and move away from the state getting involved to an era of self reliance and self policing. and i think they will be pleased with what they were here because the prime minister, under travel from some of his other backbenchers about other matters, about the parties, for example, about the parties, for example, about ten days ago at prime minister s questions, previewed events today by saying he hopes to be able to lift events a month earlier than planned, and certainly when it comes to those restrictions, the legal requirements to self isolate, all that will be swept away and perhaps people have been critical of borisjohnson away and perhaps people have been critical of boris johnson for other matters will, if not be appeased, they will certainly be pleased to hear this. they will certainly be p
with a urlogical infection. in britain, the brazen stabbing death of a member of parliament is once again testing how accessible politicians should be to the voters they represent. it s also being described as an act of terror. cbs roxana saberi in london has the latest. reporter: today, prime minister boris johnson and opposition leader keir starmer visited the scene of the crime, laying flowers where david amess was killed. the conservative member of parliament was stabbed multiple times while meeting his constituents at this church. police say they arrested a 25-year-old suspect there and that islamist extremism could be a motive. amess was known for his hard-line views on brexit, campaigning for animal welfare and to his community for his service. the 69-year-old lawmaker had recently spoken out about the rise of knife crimes in britain. what more does my right honorable friend think that the
0 see you in 30 minutes. captioning sponsored by cbs yuccas: tonight, america s covid recovery and an economic pinch. from the gas pump to grocery stores and beyond consumers nationwide get squeezed by a sharp surge in prices with no end in sight. reporter: i m lilia luciano in los angeles where energy demands, shipping problems and labor shortages are making everything more expensive. yuccas: also tonight, mandate standoff: the push to vaccinate police officers meets resistance in several cities. plus, mistaken strike: the u.s. offers to pay a family of afghans killed in a botched drone attack. police probe ask extremist links after deadly attack on a british lawmakers. reporter: i m roxana saberi in london where the brutal murder of ar parliament is now being called an act of terror. yuccas: caught on camera. a car hauler is hit by an amtrak train at an oklahoma crossing. at least four are hurt. weekend journal meet the minneapolis violence interrupters, community member