by the way, this is andrew bridgen, conservative mp. sorry for arriving late.t a fan of mrs may. we will talk to you in a moment. i think the question is, what can mrs may do now? what could the timetable be? how have we got here? here is a quick summary from jim reid. so the brexit deal will not now be voted on in the house of commons as planned. as things stand, we are still meant to be leaving the eu on march 29. nobody is sure what happens next. here though, some possibilities. the prime minister will now visit other eu leaders tasked with changes to her deal, and in particular arrangements for northern ireland. eu officials have said there is no room for big concessions. based on that visit, there should be another vote in parliament, perhaps next week, more likely next year. if the new deal passes, we almost certainly leave the eu in march and move straight into a 21 month transition period. if there is no agreement by march 29, then we could, in theory, leave with no guilt whatsoever. that would mean all eu rules no longer apply and we use wider internat

how do you regard colleagues like andrew bridgen?”er is pushing for those final negotiations to deliver the brexit that she has promised the british people and i campaigned for, we have this, a big distraction at best. my real fear is it might undermine the whole brexit process completely. the problem is, by the way she has conducted herself, it has led to a loss of trust among some of your colleagues? i don‘t know how far you wa nt to colleagues? i don‘t know how far you want to go back, but she said i will never call a snap election. she called a snap election. she said no deal is better than a bad deal. she didn‘t mean that. she said the vote would go ahead on tuesday, she changed her mind. people don‘t believe what she says any more, do you accept that? the person who e—mailed in clearly thinks the best thing to deliver brexit is to support the prime minister, so i agree. i am suggesting to you that is why some people have lost faith in her. there are some people who have set themselves on a course, people criticising chequers bef

joining me now is andrew bridgen.o. it's never... it's a bit of a hollow victory. yes, i think it was a huge opportunity missed to reset our negotiations with european union with a new prime minister. to coin a phrase the prime minister has used herself, nothing is changing. the votes tonight has not solved any of the problems the government faces. it does not make it any easier to get the withdrawal agreement through. it does not get the dup back on board to restore our majority in the house of commons. how is the government going to function moving forward with white deadlock? it deadlock amid stalemate, unless you thejeremy corbyn's labour party is going to... if he brings a vote of no—confidence in this government, he does not have the numbers without the dup. but he might have the numbers if some conservative mps go across and join him. do you think it's likely some conservative mps would do that?|j conservative mps would do that?” would hope not. for all disputes... i cannot speak for any other conservative mp b

speak now to the conservative mp and member of the brexit supporting european research group andrew bridgenthe government are saying is there is going to be major disruption at all ports for six months. well, the only port that will face disruption is dover, which needs to change its model from turn up needs to change its model from turn up and go, to preregistered. if there's going to be disruption for six months and then it will be better, that mean something must have changed. why don't we accelerate what changes must be made so we don't have six months of disruption? i'd ask your viewers to recall 2015, when we had genuine disruption in kent. 23, 26 days consecutively lorry drivers strikes. we had operation stacked on a regular basis, disruption at the ports but you won't recall any food shortages or medicine shortages. project fear on steroids. the county council has warned that children may miss exams because the roads are gridlocked, for example. dead bodies may not be removed. that's not project fear. of course it is, of course that's project fear! we saw that two years ago, when th