An estimated 250% recent rise in "dognapping" is "absolutely shocking", the home secretary says.

First minister says UK government lacks urgency addressing falling freight numbers at Welsh ports.

Jeremy Miles MS says it is irresponsible for UK officials to claim trade changes were "unexpected".

New rules could create a "perfect storm" for the £39m sector, says Welsh Fishermen's Association.

The two sides vow to implement the Northern Ireland Protocol and "address all outstanding issues".

Stormont committee backs investigation into what led to checks being suspended at NI ports.

A new series of documentaries from Adam Curtis, are viewed by some as an event with a capital E. He is a a British film maker like few others, occupying a distinct place in the genre, for his use of the form as a vast collage, using archive footage, music and his own voice, to create a tapestry that delves into big ideas, from philosophy, to culture and politics, and in the case of his latest, six hour long films, sets out to tell us, no more and no less, than how we got from there, to here. Adam Curtis talks to Razia Iqbal about his new series - it's called Can't Get You Out of My Head.

(Photo: Adam Curtis poses for a portrait during the Tribeca Film Festival at the Tribeca Grand Hotel on 28 April 2005 in New York City. Credit: Scott Gries/Getty Images)

Lorry drivers having the correct paperwork means delays at the port have been avoided.

Amsterdam ousts London in the wake of Brexit changes, as the Bank of England warns over EU financial rules.

European Commission's Maros Sefcovic and Michael Gove will discuss post-Brexit trading rules later.

Micheál Martin says Ireland risks being "collateral damage" in the UK-EU post-Brexit relationship.

Irish prime minister Micheál Martin says that both sides needed to dial down their rhetoric or else risk destabilising the Irish peace process.

They are warning of price rises and potential shortages when new Brexit rules on imports start in April.

The European Commission's vice-president says "swift solutions" must be found to "teething problems" in trade.

Food and wine importers are concerned about the future of their businesses since leaving the EU.

It comes as NI businesses tell MPs they need longer "grace periods" for Irish Sea border checks.

Post-Brexit checks at border posts were stopped a week ago after allegations of intimidation.

One of the issues raised by the NI protocol is that of pet travel between Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

The Edinburgh MP has told a political magazine she was subjected to abuse due to her stance on transgender issues.

A firm which sells live lobsters and crabs to Europe has announced it is to close as a result of new post-Brexit regulations.

Image source, OLI SCARFF/AFP via Getty Images

Baron Shellfish, which employs three people in Bridlington said it would need to hire two more staff to do the extra paperwork required.

Owner Sam Baron said it meant the business was no longer viable.

The government said it recognised there were issues and was working with the industry to resolve them.

New regulations came into force on 1 January regarding live exports to the European Union, with a requirement for extra checks and documentation.

Mr Baron, who set up the firm with his father 40 years ago, said he had weathered the coronavirus pandemic and still had a loyal customer base in places like Spain and France.

However, he said the new regulations were "the final straw".

In a statement, a government spokesperson said: "We recognise the temporary issues the fishing industry is facing.

"We are working closely with fishing industry representatives right across the UK, and the authorities in EU Member States, to ensure that goods can continue to flow smoothly to market."