John Prideaux, Brexit editor for The Economist, unpacks the significant economic impacts of Brexit, revealing the ongoing trade complications and red tape hampering businesses. He highlights the shift of stock trading to the continent and persistent border issues. Daniel Knowles, the International correspondent, draws a fascinating parallel between societal risk aversion and the daring nature of wingsuit base jumping, exploring the psychology behind thrill-seeking. Meanwhile, Kenya's flower industry emerges resilient in the wake of the pandemic, adapting through innovative online sales.

John Prideaux, an expert on Brexit and international trade, and Wendelin von Bredow, the European business correspondent for The Economist, discuss the current state of post-Brexit trade negotiations. They outline the tough challenges negotiators face, including the looming threat of a no-deal scenario. The conversation also shifts to innovative uses of digital twin technology in healthcare for heart monitoring. Additionally, they delve into the complex legal case surrounding the Rothschild Foundation, highlighting historical injustices faced by the family.

John Prideaux, the Brexit editor for The Economist, delves into the implications of Britain's new parliamentary majority for Brexit negotiations. He discusses how the government's firm stance might shape the future of UK politics and legislation. The conversation takes a turn towards the use of financial sanctions in foreign policy, questioning their effectiveness. Additionally, the troubling rise of illegal tiger farming and wildlife trafficking in Asia is highlighted, revealing the dark side of economic incentives behind the demand for tiger products.