David Gauke interview on Brexit

The transcript discusses the ongoing talks between the government and the Labour Party, focusing on trade with the European Union. It highlights areas of common ground and differences, particularly regarding the Labour Party's demand for a full customs union. The government seeks to maintain an independent trade policy while addressing Parliament's concerns about leaving without a deal. The need for constructive engagement and consensus in the House of Commons is emphasized to protect jobs and living standards.

What is the current state of negotiations between the government and the Labour Party?

• The talks have been canceled.

• The talks are constructive with areas of common ground.

• The talks are only focused on economic issues.

• The talks are unproductive and stalled.

What is the Labour Party's main demand in the Brexit negotiations?

• Full membership of a customs union

• Complete independence from the EU

• A second referendum

• A no-deal Brexit

What does the government want to achieve with its trade policy?

• A trade policy focused on Asia

• A dependent trade policy

• An independent trade policy

• A trade policy aligned with the US

Why is Parliament hesitant to support leaving without a deal?

• Lack of interest in Brexit

• Preference for a no-deal Brexit

• Desire for a second referendum

• Concerns about economic consequences

What is necessary for the government to deliver on the Brexit referendum?

• Ignoring Parliament's concerns

• Building a consensus in the House of Commons

• Leaving the EU without any deal

• Focusing solely on trade agreements