to move ahead aaron jones economist at lancaster university thank you for your insight now britain's imminent exit from the european union is already casting a shadow on british industry now jaguar is falling down production in this plant in birmingham owned by indian economy. jaguar says up to one thousand jobs in the u.k. could go at the same time it's ramping up hiring and production and slovakia. the city of need. is already profiting from brags that india is trying to motors is building a factory here at a cost of one and a half billion euros. touch has chosen to open a manufacturing plant where traditional british brands like jaguar and land rover will be rolling off the production line. the investment will create around eight thousand new jobs in the area. when the company gets a very good economic boost for our city most people here think the factories a very positive thing because it will lead to more economic development for fifty. or so before fear of if you're not with tatas new factory is located close to many suppliers the german company poses for example manufactures d

bring in karen jones he's an economist at lancaster university in the u.k. gerund welcome to the program theresa may wants a free trade deal including goods but excluding services what do you make of the. whole christoff yes it's an interesting proposal that's come out of the prime minister's country residence and it's the deal that she has agreed with her own policy of government and been very different voices from different parts that government arguing for different types of breaks it and so this is a kind of compromise that they've reached amongst themselves as the governing party in the u.k. this is what the case is proposing to the european union that there should be essentially a common rule book that covers goods so that goods stay in something that is like a quasar single market but not for services this freedom for the u.k. to various regulations in the arena of services so it's a bit of a clunky arrangement clunky also in terms of how the the customs arrangements would work with different countries collecting customs revenues for each other which is a really bureaucrat

in karen jones he's an economist at lancaster university in the u.k. gerund welcome to the program theresa may wants a free trade deal including goods but excluding services what do you make of the polls. kristoff yes it's an interesting proposal that's come out of checkers the prime minister's country residence and it's the deal that she has agreed with her own policy of governments in the in very different voices from different parts that government arguing for different types of breaks it and so this is a kind of compromise that they've reached amongst themselves as the governing party in the u.k. this is what the case proposing to the european union that should be essentially a common rule book that covers goods so that goods stay in something that is like a quayside single market but not for services the freedom for the u.k. to various regulations in the arena of services so it's a bit of a clunky arrangement clunky also in terms of how the the customs arrangements would work with different countries collecting customs revenues for each other which is the really bureaucratic o