UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson accused of renewing leadership ambitions with release of personal vision for BREXIT

The transcript discusses Boris Johnson's controversial claim about the UK taking back control of £350 million per week post-Brexit. It examines the actual financial contributions and rebates between the UK and the EU, highlighting the misleading nature of the £350 million figure. Public perception of Brexit as a financial benefit is explored, despite skepticism about the numbers. The transcript also speculates on Johnson's potential leadership ambitions and outlines the ongoing Brexit strategy, including the UK's financial obligations during the transition period.

What was the controversial financial claim made by Boris Johnson regarding the UK's contribution to the EU?

• The UK contributes £165 million per week to the EU.

• The UK contributes £350 million per week to the EU.

• The UK contributes £251 million per week to the EU.

• The UK contributes £350 million per day to the EU.

What is the actual net contribution of the UK to the EU per week after considering rebates and subsidies?

• £350 million

• £165 million

• £326 million

• £251 million

How do many voters perceive the financial impact of Brexit on the UK's economy?

• They believe it will increase the UK's financial burden.

• They are skeptical but see it as a financial opportunity.

• They think it will have no impact on the economy.

• They believe it will lead to financial losses.

What potential political move is suggested by Boris Johnson's article on Brexit?

• A challenge to Theresa May's leadership.

• A bid for leadership of the Labour Party.

• A campaign to remain in the EU.

• A proposal to increase EU contributions.

What stance does Boris Johnson take regarding the UK's payments to the EU during the transition period?

• The UK should continue paying for single market access.

• The UK should not pay any dues during the transition.

• The UK should pay its dues but not for market access post-Brexit.

• The UK should increase its payments to the EU.