GB News presenter Bev Turner has shared why she changed her mind on Brexit after voting remain in 2016, saying, "it's been somewhat of an awakening".
Speaking on Britain's Newsroom, Turner explained that she is "very pleased that we do not have to be at the behest of Brussels", which co-presenter Andrew Pierce noted is an "unelected European commission".
Turner shared that all she "keeps on thinking about is the people that voted to leave", as critics suggest Sir Keir Starmer is letting down the public with the new UK-EU deal.
She said: "We can now add fishermen onto the list of people that Keir Starmer has managed to upset."
Bev Turner said all she 'keeps on thinking about is the people that voted to leave'
GB News
Starmer has agreed to an EU "reset" deal at the UK-EU summit with President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen.
The Prime Minister said: "It's time to look forward. To move on from the stale old debates and political fights to find common sense, practical solutions which get the best for the British people.
"We're ready to work with partners if it means we can improve people's lives here at home."
However, Pierce seemed unconvinced by the deal Starmer has struck.
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He said: "We are definitely one step back in the European Union.
"Farmers have been screwed over with the change in inheritance tax and also they will now have lots of more European Union food imports flooding in.
"The rules will be changed on European food, which means we will have to conform to European rules."
The key details of the UK's EU reset deal significantly impact the fishing industry, young people, and passports.
Keir Starmer, alongside Ursula von der Leyen, announced the deal today at the UK-EU summit
GETTYLabour has agreed a fishing agreement with the European Union, allowing EU fishermen to fish in UK waters for 12 years.
Brexiteers have called the deal a "surrender" with Nigel Farage suggesting it could even be "the end" of Britain's fishing industry.
For young people, a deal has been struck allowing 18 to 30-year-olds the opportunity to work and travel freely, but the number of individuals eligible for this scheme is unknown.
Labour has said this will not be a return to freedom of movement but to a controlled number of people in a limited time frame.
