22/06/2016 Newsround


22/06/2016

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This is a special programme all about tomorrow's EU referendum.

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Today is the last day for people to decide if they think

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I am at a school in Warwickshire and there will be a debate shortly.

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There is one day left to decide whether they think the UK should

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remain or leave the group of 28 countries known as the European

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Union. Tomorrow's vote could mean big

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changes for people living in the UK Naz and Ricky have been

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on a roadtrip to find out what kids think of some

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of the important issues. We are heading to Warsaw,

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which is the capital of Poland. Just like the UK, Poland is a member

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of the European Union and, over the last 12

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years since they joined that group of countries,

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hundreds of thousands of people have left Poland

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and moved to the UK. The life in England

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is more comfortable. I actually want to stay

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and study in Poland. If the UK would leave the EU,

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it would affect us a lot. This part of Southampton has seen

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a lot of changes over the last ten years or so,

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and it's not uncommon to hear someone speaking a different

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language walking down the street. I think immigration is good,

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as long as it's controlled. A lot of immigrants come to

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get a better quality of life, but that might have a negative

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impact on, like, For many of us, Spain is a place

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we like to come to on our holidays, but thousands of people from the UK

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have moved to live here The community with Europe and the UK

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is very unique, and I think I am not really too fussed about it,

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because it doesn't really It's the only part of the UK

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which shares a land border with another European country,

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but I've been speaking to kids who live really close to the border

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and asking them how they think that If they vote out and they start

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putting checkpoints in the south, it might be a lot of hassle,

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like queues and people trying It might affect me.

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It might not. I am curious to see,

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if we left, what would happen. Well, despite the fact that children

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can't vote in the referendum, it's still an important topic

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with people holding You have to be over the age of 18 to

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vote. At this school, the children have been campaigning. This is the

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Vote Leave side of things over here we have the Vote Remain side. Lots

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of young people all over the UK are taking part in their own versions of

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the referendum on Thursday. I was here yesterday to find out how the

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campaigning was getting on. Take a look.

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Hi, I'm Louis, and we are on Vote Remain.

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so red is Leave and blue is, obviously, Stay.

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And there are banners, balloons, people wearing

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different coloured T-shirts, and it is a good atmosphere.

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It is so important to get involved and, even if you can't vote,

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It is very, kind of, busy, and everyone wants to know more

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So, just like the millions of adults who will be voting tomorrow,

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the children at this school will also be taking part in their

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This is their ballot paper, and they will be voting

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whether or not they think the UK should remain in or leave

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They will be popping them into the box just like that,

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We have got three big issues to debate and we will talk about

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immigration, trade and travel. Let's start with the first Mac camp. Why

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do you think we would be better off outside the EU?

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More jobs and more homes to be built.

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-- Vote Leave. It is quite expensive.

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Better off to stay in? When people come into the United

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Kingdom, they are paying taxes to us, so that helps or the houses we

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need to pay for and schools and hospitals.

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Let's move on to trade. Why do you think we're better in the EU with

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Craig? Around 3 million jobs are linked to

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trade in the UK. What about Vote Leave?

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If we leave the EU, we will not have to negotiate trade deals with them.

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Let's move on to travel. Why do you think we are better staying within

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the EU when it comes to travel? Thanks to the EU, our lights and

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mobile phones are cheaper. That is your opinion. What about

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you, Luke, better off out? If we leave, we have control over

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our own borders and we will be able to control who comes in and who does

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not. A lot of debate going on here. More

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from these guys in half an hour on newsround. They sure you tune in.

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Bye-bye.

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