Keir Starmer vowed that his EU reset agreement would provide cheap food and energy to the British people and herald a "win-win" when he signed a high-risk agreement on his youth visa and fishing offer.

"British return to the world stage," the Prime Minister said after shaking hands with the EU in London. "This allows us to visit the EU market like never before, and it is the best for any country...all of this sticks to the red line in our declaration."

von der Leyen describes it as “a historic moment…a new chapter in our unique relationship.” But the attack immediately came from right-wing parties, and the deal would make Britain a "rule warrior" in Brussels.

Starmer highlighted the tangible benefits the deal had for the British, including cheap food in supermarkets, and the end of passport queues at European airports and for travelers to trade with European electronic policies. There are no 10 hopes that both can be occupied within a year.

The deal also paves the way for the UK to return to the Erasmus University Exchange Program and creates a youth mobility program that will allow young people to enter the EU through work, study, AU pair or travel.

British ministers insist that the plan will be restricted and restricted, similar to a deal with Australia and New Zealand. But officials said there has been no hard negotiations on whether the cap figure comes from individual member states or the EU-wide limit figure.

Starmer acknowledged the first damage caused by Brexit trade to the UK, and Stemer said the deal to lift restrictions on agricultural trade would boost the UK's economy by £9 billion. In a government briefing, No. 10 said it will correct a drop in exports of 21% and imports of 7% since Brexit.

This is the third deal since the UK reached a deal with India and the United States this month.

Prime Minister Rachel Reeves, one of the largest European restaurants in the cabinet, said Monday's agreement was "the best deal with the EU in any country" and would show that "the UK is now the place to invest and do business as we have favorable deals with the largest economies".

But the price increase in trade is controversial. Britain will grant EU Fishers an additional 12 years to enter British waters, while the 11th hour concession originally offered by Britain was tripled, leading to betrayal by Conservatives and industry figures. Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who signed the Brexit deal, said Starmer "turned the country into an orange ball, a leather-striking gimp again".

The National Federation of Fishermen's Organizations said the deal was "very disappointed" and "surrendered to the best prospects for growth in the fishing industry and coastal communities over the next decade".

No. 10 said the industry will benefit from export transactions many times, which will allow some foods, including shellfish, to be exported to the EU for the first time since Brexit.

A wide range of deals reached at the Lancaster House Summit on Monday include:

• The defense agreement is the first step to secure the UK's new €150 million (£126 billion) heavy EU fund, although the UK will pay the fund.

• For travelers who are able to use electronic gates at continental airports, faster access speeds, although the schedule is unclear.

• A landmark emissions trading agreement, which means UK exporters will avoid a £800 million carbon border tax.

• Closer collaboration on crime and immigration, including access to EU facial recognition data, is a key request from Starmer.

British officials said they have agreed to a long-term fishing settlement to give industry certainty - the EU initially demanded a permanent fishing agreement or restricted it to the Agrifood agreement, which British negotiators refused to accept.

Negotiations were delayed until Sunday night. The final details were provided by British negotiators around 10:30 pm, and negotiations in the language continued until 3 am. The EU ambassador met in the early morning and stamped the three consent words to the rubber.

The last few hours happened after the Brussels rave, especially when Downing Street announced a deal to be completed Saturday night - but it wasn't until the next day that a consensus 12-year fishing deal was reached. Sources said Steamer apparently accepted the youth mobility agreement in an interview on Friday, which opened EU negotiators to push for further concessions.

Starmer said the agricultural transaction paved the way for canceling checks for UK food export checks, selling everything from “Greater British burgers to shellfish” easily from the EU. It crossed one of a massive red line in Brexit negotiations under the Conservative Party, accepted a dynamic alliance with EU standards and served as the European Court of Justice.

Once formally agreed, the change will require major legislation in parliament, although unlike conservatives, no workforce MPs insist on the prospect of the change, although some are upset by the deal.

Speaking to Labor MPs after the summit, Steamer said he would face political threats from the Reform Bureau, allowing trade deals to save work and put money into people's pockets.

“Reform is a major competitor to our power,” he added. “We have a moral responsibility to ensure (Nigel) never wins.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch claimed that the “difficulty” of obtaining a free trade agreement with the United States allows bans on the use of chlorinated chicken and hormone-treated beef in the EU.

There is no legal agreement on any deal announced and negotiations will now begin with a beautiful printing. But Von der Leyen said she hopes Britain can join the defense agreement “within weeks.”

Starmer said he hopes British vacationers can use electronic gates in EU countries "as soon as possible", but the final move will depend on the individual states. “There is no limit on this, so I want to see it quickly,” he said. “For holidaymakers who want to go out this summer, they’ll want to know they can do it easily without delay and confusion.”

"This deal brings us in the past, which is why we call it surrender," Badenoch said, constantly saying she would cut the terms of the deal and saying she would seek to renegotiate if the Conservatives regained power.

Large supermarkets, food and beverage companies praised the agricultural trade deal as Gamechanger, although the impact on GDP is expected to be relatively small. The Budget Responsibility Office estimates that Brexit has reduced the long-term productivity of the UK economy by 4%.

"This is a breakthrough that has eased the burden on the farmers, processors and communities we support and we welcome efforts to implement it at a speed," Scottish Salmon said.

The NFU, an association of employers representing British farmers, said the benefits will ultimately depend on the UK’s statement about the standards that must be followed. "This transaction will bring many benefits to Agrifood's export to the EU," NFU said. "However, there are still important issues regarding the content within the scope of this agreement and the current rules and regulations that do vary, if any exclusions are made."