The UUP says the MoD must now fill out customs declaration forms to move equipment.

Samantha Cameron discusses launching her own fashion business, the impact of Brexit and life behind the door of Number 10 Downing Street.

What will be different about the UK's relationship with the EU from 1 January 2021?

Samantha Cameron tells Emma Barnett on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour about the impact Brexit is having on her fashion business.

The fashion brand owner tells Woman's Hour she speaks to her former PM husband about her firm's frustrations.

With Scotland's elections looming, the PM must choose how best to handle calls for independence.

Edwin Poots says the NI Protocol is having a "significant impact" on the horticulture sector.

A senior police officer says there would probably be street protests if not for the Covid-19 pandemic.

Boris Johnson says there have been issues for "many fishing businesses" with "too much red tape" since the new year.

Fishermen seek new buyers for 50 tonnes of eels, worth £500k, that can no longer be sold in London.

It would take effect on 1 April when the "grace period" for GB-NI parcels expires.

Boris Johnson says it is "hard to compute the sorrow contained in that grim statistic".

The government says it is seeking a permanent solution to the EU supply issue.

UK retailers may abandon goods EU customers want to return because it is cheaper than bringing them home.

Ex-cabinet minister wants "Britain's favourite animal" to get same protections as bats and badgers.

Sir John Curtice looks at whether a future Yes vote in Scotland could be boosted by the UK leaving the EU.

It's not just shoppers facing surprise costs when EU parcels arrive, but what is behind the charges?

EU official says UK threat to refuse full diplomatic status to the bloc's ambassador “not a friendly” start.

Dan Saladino finds out what the Brexit deal means for the fishing industry. Some exports and logistics companies have seen problems along the supply chain into Europe. Is this just a glitch or a long term issue?

With the UK now outside of the EU's Single Market and Customs Union, new border controls are in place and a new system for exporting goods is in place. One exporter working under this new system is David Noble whose business is based on the Scottish west coast. He describes the delays he has experienced and the extra costs he has encountered.

The company which moves most of the UK's fish across Europe is called DFDS. The head of their 'cold chain', Eddie Green explains the range of factors that disrupted fish exports, from confusion over paperwork to IT system failures.

Dan also looks at some of the longer term questions being posed by the Brexit deal, for example, how much extra fish do we now have access to?

To answer this Dan has some help from Radio 4's More or Less team who not only examined the stats behind the UK's new quota regime but also explained the calculations in a sea shanty (lyrics were by Kate Lamble, to a traditional tune, arranged by Freda D’Souza and mixed by James Beard. The singers were David Denyer, Sophie D'Souza, Will Ashcroft and on bass Moose).

The UK's exclusion zone is also on the agenda. It had been expected to be set at 12 miles but in the Brexit deal it stands at six miles from the coast. People from the industry explain why this is a big issue for them.

But what about the role of British consumers? Can our eating habits help shape the future of the post-Brexit industry? Chef Mitch Tonks explains why we need to eat a more diverse range of fish to help our fishers.

Produced and presented by Dan Saladino.

The first minister denies claims she knew about harassment allegations earlier than she told parliament.