01/06/2017 Outside Source

You are very welcome to outside source and restore the programme

with the breaking news that within the past hour Donald Trump has

announced the US will withdraw from the Paris climate agreement, he said

America can get a better deal. The Paris climate accord is the latest

example of Washington entering an agreement which disadvantages the

United States. This is to the exclusive benefit of other countries

leaving American workers who I love and taxpayers to absorb the cost in

terms of lost jobs, lower wages, shuttered factories and vastly

diminished economic production. Thus as of today the United States will

cease all implementation of the non-binding Paris Accord, and the

Draconian financial and economic burdens that the agreement opposes

in our country. So we have of course been watching this, Barbara was

there, good to have you with us, I suppose that's this was the expected

announcement, Watts was -- what was the reaction? And it was a friendly

audience, people erupted into applause several times but we were

told he had Ben hearing advice from all sides, those who wanted to pull

out and those who didn't, he had been weighing up the arguments but

we had one line coming from this speech, the accord which was a

punishment, he spoke in nationalistic terms of how it was a

violation of American sovereignty. How it disadvantages America at the

expense of other countries. He even said the lobbyists wanted to join

this because they knew that they would gain whilst the US would be

weakened economically. He used very strong language I thought. He said

he would like to get back into the Accord if he can negotiate better

terms or negotiate a better one altogether, that is something the

members of the accord would have to agree to yell it seems unlikely

given the way they have been rallying around it in the last

couple of weeks. Almost a stump speech Barbara about him being

elected by people in Pittsburgh and Paris but what about this, if the US

leaves, the diplomatic fallout, most of the countries will De Beer

pushback on a wider level? They will continue to try to convince the US

otherwise and we have seen today and will see it tomorrow as well. The

Chinese PM will attend a meeting at the EU in which there will be a

joint statement committing themselves to the document and

putting together an alliance in making sure that it gets implemented

in clean energy projects so they have sent statement saying there

were continued US doesn't. If the US doesn't dissolve the nutters in the

case you do have the United States which is the largest economy in the

world, the second largest emitter of greenhouse gases not being part of

this agreement means it will weaken the agreement sure. Having said that

there is opposition forming already in the United States at the level of

cities and in the level of the states. They have also signalled

that they will do that. Stay with us because I want to bring a quote that

is coming from the former president, the predecessor who put it in place,

Barack Obama, he says I believe the United States should be at the front

of the pack. But also he says... He is confident the states it

businesses will step up and do even more to lead the way. Also...

Interesting, that statement was almost coming out as Donald Trump

the Speaker but I suppose the thing is, if it were to be picked, it'll

take years as we were from Jean-Claude Junker, 2020 would be

the earliest time which would be another election year? Yes it is a

long process to withdraw and Mr Chan said that from the beginning, from

this moment the United States would not sign underwritten in particular

who said that they would stop any contributions to files that have an

agreed colour green funds to help developing countries. He betrayed US

world in conspiratorially turned saying they were out for Americans

and they shouldn't suffer for the people not paying as much. It takes

a period of years before it is formalised than another year before

it is... There might be another president in the White House who

might reverse course again and I think those who are taking active

position saying we'll continue with the climate policies, they are

hoping to complete the momentum going up until that point spurt the

audience the speech was aimed at which was Mr Trump's constituency,

the blue-collar working class who believes this climate accord is

killing jobs, they will very much applaud this move and the audiences

here are Republicans who do feel like it puts America as an economic

disadvantage and he will not get any pushback from that quarter. I was

wondering the clapping and applause, he was it may be doing that the TV

explained it was a friendly audience. Donald Trump has a

decision to abandon the Paris Accord, shocked and angered many

world leaders, this was Ali hinted, ... The Chinese premier confirming

his country will stick with the deal. TRANSLATION: China will

continue to implement promises made to move towards the 2030 goal

step-by-step, steadfastly. But of course we also hope to do this in

with others. That is one voice coming in and this week Angela

Merkel said Germany will have to look after itself and it cannot rely

on the United States and the UK because of Mr Trump and Brexit. I

also want to bring up a tweet. Donald Tusk has written, please

don't change and then in brackets, the political climate for the worst.

The United States has voiced its concerns. It's important other

governments stay the course, this is essential for our collective future

and it's important that American society is like all other societies

and the business communities that mobilise as a central piece indeed

the future... Stephen Clegg Francis has hinted at his desire when it

comes to the agreement. He handed Mr Trump a signed copy of his work

chronicling the need to fight climate change during the

President's visit to the Vatican. Mr Trump says he would read them. So

whether he did or not we can't know. The president of the European

Commission has said that, take a listen to this. The Americans cannot

sleep the climate protection agreement, Mr Trump believes that

because he doesn't get close enough to the DOS is to fully understand

them. It would take three years after the agreement to leave the

agreement so this notion that I am Trump, I am America and America will

get out of it won't happen. The battle and the timing of what could

or could not happen, let's speak with our European editor in Brussels

now, Festival I know we were bringing some voices before the

announcement was made and he has gone ahead and pulled out of the

Paris Accord so what is this move European leaders? We have heard

immediately from the European Commissioner for energy and climate

and he has said that the E deeply regretted an ally as he said,

turning his back, the European leaders sat with President Trump

last week air in Brussels and European leaders met with him at the

G7 in Italy and they urged him not to leave the Paris Accord. It's

makes good sense for the United States to invest in renewable

energy, you can make America a great and they were hoping he would stay

in the Paris Accord, but of course he hasn't. Europe will regret that

that there will be a tensing of relations between these two allies,

the European Union and the United States. You're pointing at a tweet

earlier on from the European Council Presidents Donald Tusk uses police

make the climate any worse. And those meetings, as we heard

President Trump speaking this afternoon, he made a jive to limit

jive at European partners when saying the powers who are asking him

to stay, were the ones who weren't pulling their weight in terms of

trade and military spending and were being unfair to its United States.

The European union will feel that and leaders meet in Brussels and

will issue a joint statement saying they will continue with the Accord

and will continue to fight to stop global warming. We should not rush

just to say there is a break between the US and the EU because there are

still a lot more in common that the EU has in common with China. This is

coming in such an interesting time, Britain and the E, can they work

together post Brexit in the same way, can China may be become the

leaders now? It's ironic if you see China accepted the court at the

time, President Obama was a real leading figure, they really helped

to get the US on board, the US is the second biggest carbon emitter in

the world, China is number one so the fact those two power signed up

to the Accord was a big coup at the time. They are happy when they can

agree on something at the moment they can agree on climate change,

the leadership in China knows it is in its interest, the people are

getting angry and it has seen the business advantages investing in

renewable energy. So with the European Union they will fight on

climate change and they will fight for free trade as well, both points

in which there are now points of tension between the European Union

and the United States but again as I say, we really should not see all of

these in black and white terms, this does not mean the relationship

between the European Union and the United States is broken and then

have China as a best buddy, these are all shades of grey rather than

black and white. Thank you. Stay with us, an outside source still to

come. We will speak to the Seychelles ambassador on the

decision of Donald Trump to pull the US out of the Paris climate accord.

This is outside source live. Our top story. Donald Trump has announced

the United States will pull out of the Paris climate agreements, he

says it is the latest example of Washington tenting agreement that

benefited others and he would be re-entering the Accord on terms

fairer to the United States. Let's look at the stories in the language

services are looking at. The gunman have stormed a hotel in Manila and

witnesses have said the gunmen have been wearing masks and shooting at

guests close to Manila airport. The army said police were controlled,

the EIS said their militants caused the attack was so far no casualty

numbers -- Isis. Pakistan has denied allegations that it was involved in

the car bomb in Kaboul is baseless. The explosion killed around 90

people and injured 350 others. Let's return to the story and get

more reaction now, further afield and joining me from New York is the

Seychelles ambassador to the United Nations, thank you very much for

coming on ambassador, do you want to describe your reaction to this and

putting it into the context of the Seychelles? Thank you for having me.

As hopefully everybody knows by now, small islands, the small island

developing states like ours are the least responsible for climate change

but we are the ones who suffer the most from it. Some of our small

islands in the Pacific and Indian Ocean could actually disappear off

the face of the earth. We are very dismayed. We would have liked the US

to stay in the Paris Agreement, we are dismayed but from our

perspective, especially from the involvement in the climate

negotiations it is not as catastrophic as other people seem to

be thinking it to because the world has been anticipating this. Whilst

we have all wanted the US to stay in the Paris Agreement, we have been

anticipating this and we have seen moves now for climate leadership to

move from China and the US to what looks like a coalition between the

European Union and Asia. For example Chancellor Merkel this week has

hosted the Prime Minister of India and is now hosting the Prime

Minister of China and China as we know is currently the biggest

emitter. There will be a statement tomorrow but ambassador put it in

very stark words for our viewers, if nothing more is done on climate

change, what would happen to your country? Well, those small islands

that do not disappear physically, that is they slipped underwater,

will become economically unviable and will become failed states

because even the islands which will stay above water, the economy is

based mainly on tourism, marine -based tourism and fisheries and we

have been learning from scientists what climate change and global

warming will do to the oceans, it would story fisheries and they will

move to cold waters. It will erode ages, we are seeing that in the

Seychelles and our number one industry is tourism. The coral

reefs, all of this is severely affected. Which means all of us who

are remaining in the Paris Agreement and that of course is 194 out of 195

there have to step up our game and see amongst ourselves how can we

make up for the gap, at least in the short term because according to the

latest science, the US's absence will not have an effect in the short

term if China and India continue to surpass their pledges which latest

indications do show. Now it might be that he renegotiate, this is what is

asking for and that he goes ahead with a better deal, do you hold out

much hope for that happening? Well amongst us there is still a jury

out. We are not sure what he means by renegotiating. We're not sure

what he will ask for and we're not sure, depending on what he asks for

what effect might have on other countries in the Paris Agreement.

One of the fears has been that if the US leaves, will others leave but

we do not see indications of that yet. The positive spirit that came

out of Paris seems to be holding and in fact it might have had a counter

effect in the US withdrawal in that it's made us in the Paris Agreement

more determined to make this work but should they stay take four years

for them to withdraw and then they start making demands others cannot

abide by. I understand ambassador. Thank you. Sticklers for Ross Atkins

from Cornwall. Yesterday we were talking about

clusters of thunderstorms on the coast of Mexico developing into

something sinister, that has happened and the swell of cloud, a

tropical depression is a weakened foam of a hurricane. The rain and

wind not as intense but the rain will be heavy enough and the wind is

strong enough to cause problems in eastern Mexico. Especially in some

of these coastal districts, all of the moisture feeding in and we could

see lots of heavy rain, flash flooding and mudslides. Warm air is

pumping into southern parts of the US feeding the storm clouds from

Texas all the way through to northern Florida or the way through

Friday and Saturday and we have seen storms through to the north and in

the past 24 hours this is the scene in Toronto through Wednesday night.

Spectacular thunderstorm here and those are now easing away. There are

storm clout easing winners in Bangladesh, we saw a tropical

cyclone hit at the start of the week and still some big storm clouds

around, these are being fed by the southerly winds but it is a time of

year when we see the south-west monsoon bringing welcoming rains too

many part of the country. It's vital for crop growth and the heaviest of

the rains tend to be towards the south-west that we will see storm is

getting postman to Mumbai at times, not near Delhi, the pre-monsoon heat

is building. Into the 40s by Sunday afternoon. In contrast to these

scenes in Bolivia, they are experiencing the coldest weather in

about half a century. Temperatures all year long around 17-18, not much

variation, in the next few days the night-time temperatures have been

creeping up after frost. Yesterday you would have seen these pictures

from Germany on Tuesday, severe standard storms rattling across

Berlin and we have seen more and more to come. The storms across

alpine regions take on the Thursday morning and went to Friday there

will be back again. Some of these would be torrential in places and we

will see a few more across the Balkans over the next few days. It

is being caused by the build-up of heat over the past few days,

temperatures are widely high 20s or 30s across central and western new

Europe, much cooler to the north-west. North-east even. As we

go into Saturday the temperature drops and to get into fresh air

units having to an active weather system coming through. Northern

parts of Spain, France and into Germany and in the alpine regions,

these areas as we go through Friday and Saturday, we could see some

physically nasty storms, with it we will see Flash running and in terms

of 50 millimetres of rain in terms of a day, large hail and damaging

winds. In the UK the forecast for the week ahead is coming up the next

30 minutes. Hello, I'm Ros Atkins,

this is Outside Source. With just seven days to go

until the UK general election, we're broadcasting live

from Cornwall. We must turn to Washington first,

President Trump has confirmed that the US will be withdrawing from the

Paris Agreement, on combatting climate change.

As of today, the United States will cease all implement they of the

non-binding Paris accord, and the Draconian financial and economic

burden, the agreement imposes on our country.

Brexit remains the central issue for Theresa May.

I am confident that we can fulfill the promise of Brexit

together and build a Britain that is stronger, fairer and even

Jeremy Corbyn is a few hundred miles east of here in Essex,

where he has warned that Theresa May's approach to Brexit

Theresa May says no deal is better than a bad deal.

Let's be clear - no deal is in fact a bad deal.

Across this half hour if you have questions about the general election

and Brexit and how the two things fit together we will speak to some

of the biggest hitters in Cornish politics, send your points our way.

The same contact details apply. BBC OS is the hashtag.

To work Outside Source. Welcome to Cornwall. Around this

time, next week, the polls will be almost closed, in the UK general

election an of course we don't know what the outcome will be but we can

be certain which ever Government emerges it its primary task will be

negotiating Brexit. We will get into that in a moment.

Let me tell you more about where I am.

The County benefits from the tourism industry. It was teeming with

tourists earlierment while the industry is successful here,

Cornwall is one of the poorest areas not just in the UK but in western

Europe, it also supported Brexit, and that is posed a conundrum for

the politicians down here, because as you will know politicians from

across the political spectrum campaigned for remain and campaigned

to leave and we are here to understand how Brexit is factoring

into the calculations being made by Cornish boaters because let us make

no bones about it this election is happening because of Brexit. Theresa

May our Prime Minister says she wants a stronger hand when entering

the Brexit negotiations and when you look at the poll, when she called

the election, lots of people could understand why she went for it. She

had leads of up to 20%, but the opposition leader, Jeremy Corbyn,

has had by all accounts a good campaign and if you look at the

BBC's latest poll of polls, and the Tories are in blue, the Labour Party

in red, you will see those polls are starting to narrow.

Now, last night, the BBC hosted a leaders debate, there were seven

people taking part. Jeremy Corbyn was one of them. Theresa May wasn't.

Instead, is she asked one of her ministers Amber Rudd to attend, this

is how the debate went. There is no extra payment you don't want to add

to, no tax you don't want to rise, but the fact is we have to

concentrate our resource on the people who need it most, and we have

to stop thinking as you do, that there is a magic money tree. I would

say this since am before rubbed seems so confident this is a country

at ease with itself, have you been to a food bank, have you seen people

sleeping round the stations? Have you seen...

APPLAUSE Of course... Have you seen the

level, have you seen the level of poverty that that exists because of

your Government, conscious decisions on benefits. Have been to food

banks. For amber to say this is is a Government that cares for the

vulnerable is insulting to the kind of people I see in my constituency

southernry. The fact is we need to remain in the single market or we

will not be able to afford the National Health Service, social care

or any of the support we are talking about. If Jeremy cared about having

enough money to spend on those who need it the most, to raise living

standards he would not have trooped through the lobbies with the

Conservatives and Ukip to make Britain poorer.

Well we have loss Ros for a couple of my opinion, we are going to try

to reconnect the line to Cornwall. We did ask Tom Bateman to give us an

update. It has been a day today where the

issue of Brexit has become front and centre once again of this election

campaign here in the UK, and much of it really has been about tone, we

had the Prime Minister Theresa May giving a big speech on all this, a

set piece speech, in which she tried to suggest that there was a real

sense of optimism in her view about what Britain can achieve through

that Brexit process. So, we apologise for losing the pictures on

that but what about this question about why Cornwall, why Ros is

there. This is how they voted in 2010 -

three seats to the Conservative Party and three to the Liberal

Democrats. Those are the two parties

that formed a coalition Here's the 2015 result -

all Conservative. And in the EU referendum last year -

56% voted to leave, and 43 to stay. But there are some serious economic

and the social issues in the county. To find out what voters

here cared about the most, Ros went along to BBC Radio

Cornwall's phone-in programme. So welcome to BBC Radio Cornwall.

This is lawyer press Reed I am joined by Ross Atkins to help you

out. I am hoping to understand the reasons people voted for or against

Brexit, now in form how they are going to vote in the general

election. I have no faith in the Labour Party. I really don't. And

because they undermine my vote in Brexit, because they make me feel

like what I have to say and why I voted the way I voted, I obviously

had lost my mind. Gill. Good afternoon. For many years I was a

member of Ukip. I really feel Ukip have done their job now and Nigel

Farage has resigned. Sue is in Liskeard, afternoon to you. How are

you? You are talking to Ros. This will be the first time in over 40

years I voted Conservative. I think Mrs May is the one who is going to

do it for us. Lorraine. What they have done to our fishermen is

disgraceful. We got no quota for certain fish and we are looking at

Spanish vessels fishing for our fish. I have been a Tory supporter

all my life, and now I have turned completely against them. I don't

trust them at all. I think we were all misled, both sides, we all

remember the bus with the millions of pounds that was going to go to

the NHS. Where are those millions? Not there are they. I will vote for

Theresa May and the Conservatives, because whenever this country has

had its back against the wall, whether it was the last war, it has

been a Conservative, last time it was Churchill. Thank you very much

for all our listener, we only scratched the surface. Shall we do

it again? We will do it again. Lawrence Reed, BBC Cornwall.

That was Ros and one of the local BBC station in Cornwall.

Fishery's a big part of the Cornish economy,

and it's fair to say the industry got behind Brexit strongly.

But it's just one of the many British industries the Government

is going to have to look out for in the negotiations with Europe.

% of the population took 5% of the UK investment, and from 2000, 2014,

?888 million from the EU went to Cornwall and also the Isles of

Scilly which are nearby. Then, from 2014, to 2020, it was 480 million

but when it came to getting Government funding they were given

just 18 million in local economy investment funding. Ros has been

talking to Ruth Huxley, a local business leader about what leaving

the EU could mean for Cornwall. For the business of the food and

drink sector, the concern with manufacturing is Cornwall 's largest

manufacturing industry food and drink is the uncertainty around the

economy and the economic impact of things like migrant Labour and

exchange rates. Brexit appears to be here to stay, it is Brexit having

more of an impact on the businesses I work with, than the outcome of

this election. What about the Cornish brand? When I compare when I

was growing up here, not that many things put Cornwall or Cornish in

their name, now there is a pro liveration. Does Brexit offer a

challenge to that? Challenge or opportunity, opportunity perhaps if

it affects the exchange rates to the extent more people come to Cornwall

and are able to enjoy the products, more challenges to people exporting,

imports ingredients, who knows. Tell me quickly about the pasty, is it

OK, is it protected? You are happy with its long-term future? The pasty

is protected by European protective food name. It is a European scheme

that is recognised widely and by third country, we are reassured that

will continue, but it is not guaranteed yet so the Cornish pasty

association I work with closely is very keen to move things along, it

is working, business as usual as far as they are concerned, but, that,

those assurances and those defintives can't come soon enough.

Speaking of pasty, let me grab this I spotted earlier, you see this,

this is a pasty flavoured bag of crisps. I mean, I am proud and

Cornish but this feels possibly a step too far. I don't think so at

all. Many of our customers would disagree, it is by far our best

selling flavour of crisps. Have you tried them? Yes They are made with

real beef and everything you would expect to be in a pasty. I didn't

get a chance to try those crisps but if any of you watching in Cornwall

let me know, I was not convinced about them but there we go. In a

minute we will speak to three of the biggest names in Cornish politics

about Brexit and how it fits into whether their parties are picking up

support or not. Send us some questions for those three guests who

will speak to in a moment on Outside Source.

Now as you may well no fisheries is a big part of the Cornish economy.

And it is fair to say the fisheries industry here in Cornwall was very

much for Brexit, you don't have to look hard for unhappy fishermen when

it comes to the EUment fisheries is one issue of many that will have to

fit into new deals being cut between the yuck and ewe. I have been -- UK

and EU. I have been talking to George Eustace, he is a minister

with responsibility for fisheries are. There are two separate elements

to the negotiation, one is how we manage fisheries, and of course, in

future there still annual negotiations round how we share

quotas, we are not going to pull up the drawbridge and stop talking to

other countries, there won't be an ex clue zone, there will be annual

negotiations but when it comes to trade, there is a separate

negotiation and we are be buying from Europe, things like cars and

maybe champagne from France, and fruit and veg, they want to sell us

those products and in return we will expect them to buy our fishery

products tariff free. Quotas are about conserving fish, aren't they,

so this expectation I have heard from some Cornish people once we are

out we will be able to go and get all the fish we can and make as much

money, may not materialise? No, look, I was very clear during the

referendum campaign, and I campaigned to leave but very clear

we are still going to fish sustainably in line with science and

there will be a quota system, you have to fish within sustainable

limits if you want to protect stock, so those things won't change, what

will change is we will be able to negotiate a fairer share of quotas,

here in the West Country, France has round five times as much haddock

quota and five times as much cod quota as Cornish firer men, that is

not fair and doesn't reflect where the stock reseeds. One last

question, you have been a strong proponent of Brexit for a long time.

I heard caller after caller giving me huge expectation of what Brexit

is going to deliver, not just to do with fisheries but Britain's

standing in the world, to do with the Cornish economy, to do with the

NHS, the list went on and on, are you worried you have raised

expectations to unrealistic levels? No, not all all. I have been a

minister in Defra to four years and I have never known there be such a

buzz and excitement about the potential.

Welcome back to Outside Source. We are live on the south coast of

Cornwall in the far south-west of England, talking about Brexit and

how it plays into the UK election which is one week away. Let me

introduce you to three big names of Cornish politics, Sarah Newton,

Andrew George was an MP for 18 years and he is trying to win his seat

back and you were the last Labour MP in Cornwall. . We are going to

change that. Do you think so I think we do. Really? The local election

suggested that there are few issues for the Labour Party. Yes, we really

increased or majority, where we were standing, and there are parts of

Cornwall that have a long tradition of Labour representation. There were

boundary changes and that hurt the Labour Party and people now are

coming back, really big, very excited about next Thursday. We will

see how it goes. Undoubtedly this is a complicated election because

Brexit didn't follow party linesful how is it playing into your effort

for support. Most people, even though they wanted to remain, they

wanted to remain in the European Union just want to get on with it.

They want a strong Prime Minister, a positive team, to actually get the

best possible deal they can, for Britain and so we are seeing on the

doorsteps people from all party, switching, because they just know

than my colleagues and I with Theresa May will be able to deliver

the best outcome, in Brexit for gaul. Yours is different tack

Andrew. Not really, I mean, the fact is that as Sarah rightly say,

certainly, many of those who voted Remain and I obviously campaigned to

remain, have now decided the majority they are now reLee veries,

I suppose and they accept that democracy, we must move on, we now

need to make sure that Brexit doesn't harm places like Cornwall.

Cornwall is a very high risk of being one of the big losers from

Brexit. What we need to do is make sure they are, local people, whether

they be fishermen, many of whom voted for Remain, in spite of what

your report says. Most didn't. A lot of the leader, those who lead the

industry, actually, perhaps you didn't speak to him, because at the

public meetings I called and the Tory MP wouldn't come to, they, they

were very clearly actually saying that we need to be pragmatic about

this issue and the last time the Conservatives were in, they said

that the fishing industry was expendable. Let us bring you in.

Cornwall is a very disparate, we are not a homogenous fishing community,

we have two universities, there is a different issue round Brexit. I it

is not just about farming and fish, we are a diverse economy and for the

universities, for renewable energies and new industries which have had

huge sums of European money which was a Labour Government success, it

is a tragedy now. The poorest part of the UK is going to be struggling

again. Can I say Cornwall has particular aspects to it, and that

is why I am so pleased we have managed to get a commitment in our

manifesto, so that all of the funding that Cornwall would have

got, had we remained in the European Union. Union. THEY ALL TALK AT ONCE.

You are talking about the regional fund. The European programme, the

money that would have got till 2020 is committed, a lot of it has been

spent. It is already going... ?2 billion. To the prosperity fund so

it will go forward. You might as well put that on the side of a red

bus. Let me ask you quickly before we wrap up here, are you worried

that there are expectations here, in Cornwall, that simply cannot be met,

that all of you are promising, fundamental shift to this county

which has been struggling for many decade, are you raising peck egg pen

tastings? I think I am probably dampening them, I am saying I don't

feel there is a commitment from the Conservative Government, previously

to give the money. I am with Candy on that, I think tra Theresa May is

playing megaphone diplomacy from 10 Downing Street, she is ruining our

chances of coming out from Europe in a way that we will end up with a

decent deal and it is going to seriously harm the Cornish economy.

We have strong voices here that is getting records levels of investment

into Cornwall. If we are reelected we will build a positive strong

relationship. We will be let down. If we have six Tory MPs it will be a

disaster. All three of you, thank you, I will leave do you talk about

it among yourself, you get a taste of how passionate Cornish politics

can get. Lots of people have been raising the fact that the Cornish

get a disproportionate amount of money from the European Union.

Cornwall makes up 1% of the UK population and gets 5% of the EU

investment into the UK. But, as we know it is supported Brexit. But

lots of people, you can find, will say don't worry, this can work all

the same. Here is one venture capitalist I spoke to earlier who

said there is a different way. What we would like to see, most

definitely, is a move away from a European granted economy, one that

is full of advisory scheme, and things like that and much more

private sector led economy. That is what we will be looking for. Private

sector can't replace the level of financial support that has come from

Europe, though, can it? That is a very good question. I would argue

and I have been vocal on this, much of the spending from European has

been ineffectual, so we would be be great fans of the infrastructure

spending, broadband and the roads and the communications, but we have

pushed for a long time and this is beginning to happening for the

capital to be spent in a much more productive way, right now, and I can

give you the stats but the last, the last tranche of money that came out,

the majority has gone to Cornwall Council or public sector, 85 million

has gone on to free advisory programmes in the County I would

question how effective these are going to be. Well, next, it is dark

I can see the moon up here, the sun has left us here on the south coast

of Cornwall, let us talk about young voter, because they could be crucial

to the outcome of next week's UK election, here is an interesting

tweet we saw from the independent saying young voter have registered

to vote in force. Theresa May has made a dire mistake underestimating

them. Certainly how they figure in this election depends on who you

ask. This is a YouGov poll. It shows us the voting intention of

18-24-year-olds, versus the voting intentions of people over 65 or over

and with the Conservatives in blue, and the Labour in red, you can see

as well as I can, the differences there, but here is an interesting

bit of analysis, this is from Matt from FT says polls that show narrow

Conservative leads are those that base on the likelihood of casting a

ballot. This is one lot of polling basing on how people tend to behave

and one lot on how they say they are going to behave. You can believe who

you like. Let us talk about young voters with, well, three young

voters. Abbey, Daniel here, good to see you all. Thank you for being

with us. Talk to me about Brexit, is it a big factor in your voting

intentions Yes: I think it changed a lot especially like Labour, they

were vote to Remain and I think obviously we are going to stay with

what the majority are said now, but I think what Labour are doing, I

think supporting it is what they should be doing. Dan? I would say

that Brexit is a massive thing for young voter, we know we are going to

leave the European Union, whether we like it or not, and it is going to

have to be the deof who you want at the table. For me it is about our

futures and I don't trust Jeremy Corbyn to do it. Why not Jeremy

Corbyn has not shown great leadership. Theresa May has managed

to get 35 opt outs, of previously new treaties including the European

Arrest Warrant. So I will put my future behind her and not Jeremy

Corbyn. For me h as you know, I am thinking of voting Liberal Democrat,

I do feel that my party's, well, the party I I would like to vote for,

does have a certain necessity to take the opposite vote, but... There

is the risk you vote Liberal Democrat and you are trying to

reverse the will of the people. And I think that is true, I think the

thing... You are trying to reverse the role of the people? No, there is

a danger people will think that, I think especially in Cornwall, think

that given that there is a certain danger with that, especially since

it is such a traditionally a liberal heartland. Abbey, talk to me about

your leader, there is lots of suggestion to show his policies are

more popular than he is S I think he has done a good job. I support him

especially. I think he is a great leader, he is passionate. Are you

and your mates going to vote? This is what the pollsters are say, if

they do it could change the outcome. It is interesting you say that, in

my house we have big Labour signs out. My bedroom is at the back. I am

the only person in my choice that has bothered to register to vote. Do

you have discussions about that? Completely and they are just so

fixated, they have no economic experience and they don't have a

mortgage, they is why they are voting Labour, they have no idea.

All three of you thank you for finishing our coverage in Cornwall.

To those of you watching, if you want to learn more about Donald

Trump or the election, we will head to the website. We will be back with

you next week next time from