![](https://fournews-assets-prod-s3-ew1-nmprod.s3.amazonaws.com/media/2017/05/gary-gibbon.jpg)
Farage to MEPs: Europe’s to the right of me
The Euro-sceptic attacks from all over Europe on Guy Verhofstadt’s proposal of “more Europe” were loud and persistent.
One of the bastions of British commerce – Lloyd’s of London – is to set up a new European subsidiary in Brussels to avoid losing business when the UK leaves the EU.
The perceived warnings in Theresa May’s Article 50 letter about Brexit’s effect on the fight on crime and terrorism have caused concern, if not consternation, in Brussels.
The government has published details of its so-called Great Repeal Bill, the day after the UK officially began to sever its ties to the EU.
Tonight we’re joined by an audience of business people, students and some of the city’s migrant population, some celebrating, some much more anxious about today and we’re going to ask what happens now.
Welcome back to Hull, and I’m here with an audience of people from across the city to ask what happens now Brexit is actually under way.
Work and Pensions Secretary Damian Green, a close ally of the Prime Minister.
Portuguese Socialist MEP Ana Maria Gomes.
There was plenty of sadness here today about this divorce, but also some real steeliness. Adding a few veiled threats and some very clear red lines.
There is no turning back, said the PM. The two-year countdown to Brexit has begun, starting with a brief moment for the cameras as the formal exit note was handed over.
The Euro-sceptic attacks from all over Europe on Guy Verhofstadt’s proposal of “more Europe” were loud and persistent.
Our unwritten constitution has been tested more in the past six months than at any other time in the past 60 years. It may be time, in this brave new world, to write down what some of these rules are.
For thousands of migrants stuck in Serbia – desperate to reach the European Union – there is a choice: centres run by the government or sleeping rough in terrible condition.
It was, said some pro-Europeans, a destructive, hard Brexit. Others accused Theresa May of trying to have her cake and eat it.
Theresa May said British voters in the referendum deemed the price of membership, freedom of movement and submission to EU laws, too great. In the years to come we will discover the price of benefits or leaving.
Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily Thornberry on Brexit.