Brexit withdrawal agreement
Top ministers wanted withdrawal agreement bill to be put before MPs this week, but PM chooses to continue Labour talks.
But France may not play ball.
There is no reason why a Prime Minister Johnson or Gove or Corbyn would feel bound by whatever parliamentarians cobble together this week
"It’s the future of our country, it’s our destiny at stake."
Richard Drax performs personal U-turn and says he regrets voting for PM's deal.
MPs have a chance today to show the government the kind of amendments that could make Theresa May’s thrice-defeated withdrawal agreement a chance of passing through Parliament. For the second time a series of motions will come before the House of Commons, testing the waters for alterations to the withdrawal agreement, including calling for referendums on a no-deal Brexit or a public vote on the final proposed Brexit deal. Others focus on economic arrangements like staying in a customs union with the EU by effectively rejoining the European Free Trade Association and European Economic Area.
Commons votes 344 to 286 against the deal - as PM hints at a general election.
Confused? We've got your back.
But Labour and DUP signal they will vote against move to chop PM's deal in half.
The options for 'indicative votes' after parliament seized control from Theresa May.