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Hello, I'm Susan Hume and this is the Yesterday in Parliament podcast.

On Tuesday, the 20th of May, the Prime Minister came to the comments to be questioned about his reset of Britain's relations with the EU.

Seven years ago, Secure Starrmer stood at the dispatch box exactly opposite his place today

at the peak of Parliament's turmoil over leaving the EU.

Back then, he was Labour's shadow Brexit secretary.

Now, he wants to show that he's moved on and the Conservatives have not.

So he began by pointing to his recent trade agreements with the US and India.

But Mr Speaker, I can already see that when it comes to this hat-trick of deals,

it's our new partnership with the EU that they most want to talk about.

A grieved conservative squeaked with indignation and pointed to the screen above Kier Stalmers' head,

which did indeed say statement on the UK-EU summit.

But Kier-Starmer swept on to what he hoped would be the most pleasing parts of his deal.

From longer on the beach, if Brits were allowed to speed through the E-Gates on holiday,

to cheaper camember in the shops, thanks to fewer checks on food and produce.

The reaction to this deal from business has been absolutely clear.

Mr Speaker, I know you're a stickler for time.

I don't have time to run through the list of supportive quotes from businesses.

But this...

Or well, maybe he could be persuaded.

Vodafone, producers of meat,

and poultry.

...