Hello and welcome to Coffee Halshots, the Spectator's daily politics podcast. I'm Cindy Yu, and this is the Sunday Roundup.

Kirstama will meet with European leaders on Monday as part of his mission to reset the UK-EU

relationship. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper joined Sky News and reiterated Labour's red lines.

Does stronger cooperation with the EU mean, for example, a new customs agreement?

Well, we've always said that the red lines as part of that reset is no return to the

customs union, to the single market or to free movement.

And that remains the case.

So absolutely no movement on any of that.

Of course, what you want to do is to have, to get rid of some of the bureaucracy

around some of the customs arrangements as goods cross borders.

But that's about actually us reducing bureaucracy because, frankly, the deal that the previous

conservative government got actually was not a good one in terms of making sure we can reduce

the bureaucracy and help businesses train better. Well, let's test that out. How are you getting on

with negotiating a youth mobility scheme with the EU? Well, we've been clear that we need net migration

to come down. Under the Conservatives, net migration quadrupled in the space

of four years. That was the wrong thing for the UK. So we're clear that net migration needs

to come down. So that's why this is not an approach that we are looking for. So no youth mobility

scheme. That's not the right starting point for us at all, because what we need to do is to bring

net migration down

and we're clear that me has to mean for example recognising that it's work migration that

massively increased at the same time as training in the UK was plummeting that's really

damaging okay and I'm not entirely sure I got a clear answer to forgive me, I missed it, on a customs and arrangement.

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