Simon Dunchuk's going to be talking to us later on this hour. Let's talk first of all to

Joanna Bell, political journalist of course. John, a very good morning to you.

Good morning, Mike. How are you today?

I'm feeling full of the joys of spring, despite the fact that I'm afraid this government is taking us even further into DeMeyer.

We did this deal with the European Union, which appears to be already unraveling. First of all, it turns out the e-gates actually won't be opening to anybody

in any time soon, possibly not until next year. It looks as though the freedom of movement

by another name is happening. They're going to invite lots of young people. I mean, I don't wish to

cast aspersions, but I don't think you can be called a youth if you're 35, to be honest.

And seemingly they're going to be allowed to bring their dependence with them as well.

And it also turns out that the roaming charges are going to not be put down either.

So if you're taking your phone to Europe, you're still going to get stooped by the Europeans.

Well, that's it, Mike. I predicted this two weeks ago.

He was going to allow the freedom of movement of people. We don't need any more immigration in this country. It's absolutely shocking, you know, they are predicting that, you know, they're trying to say nine billion extra on the GDP by 2040, which is only 0.2%.

So it puts the Tories in a position where they'll have to go back to Brexit arguments

and who wants to go back there.

It could be a master stroke by Starrmer.

It's unlikely, isn't it?

Well, it puts the Tories in a position where they'll have to go back to all those

Brexit arguments and, you know, it's screwed the Tories for a position where they'll have to go back to all those Brexit arguments.

And, you know, it screwed the Tories for them because it could be the final nail in the coffin.

Kemi Badernock can't support it. Reform won't support it. And they don't need to.

The Tories are pulled to lose 100 seats.

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