so borisjohnson has been talking this morning.ed there, he was talking about should theresa may lose tuesday's vote it would give her a powerful mandate to go back to brussels and say, not only are the elements of this deal, this issue, and acceptable to parliament, they are an acceptable to the way the country and we need to the way the country and we need to look again. it was pointed out that losing heavily in the house of commons doesn't suggest you got a powerful mandate, he suggested that was the case. he is not the only one making that point, the brexiteers in the cabinet as well, as well as nigel dodds from the dup saying that theresa may needs to go back to brussels. she doesn't want that conversation at the moment, she wa nts to conversation at the moment, she wants to start talking about the deal on tuesday, not plan b. boris johnson was told he was seen as a leading light in the brexit campaign, and he could have made the difference in that vote. this morning he was asked if he felt a personal responsibility for the si

but there plan and supportive noises about borisjohnson. balloon which london mayor siddique khan approved to fly over westminster. before parliament broke up westminster. before parliament broke upfor westminster. before parliament broke up for the westminster. before parliament broke upforthe summary westminster. before parliament broke up for the summary says, there were still some votes on the customs bill to get through. the european research group of conservative wrecks the tears had started to make life difficult for the prime minister by tabling amendments that they said would then the government pursuing a soft brexit. the government supported those amendments and the bill narrowly passed but they were accused of caving in to threats by the drg, some even talked about chequers being dead. never one to let things get her down, theresa may turned her hand to dance floor diplomacy on a trade trip to africa, not once but twice she got her groove on proving there was more to life than brexit. the green party elected a new co—leader. sia

and borisjohnson saying we can go back and ask for more at this stage.alks about her calling leo varadkar, the irish tioasearch, the crucial thing is the irish backstop and the idea that we get stuck in something that we can't get out of because under theresa may's deal there is a veto, the eu and ourselves have to agree to terminate this —— taoiseach. they basically wa nt this —— taoiseach. they basically want a veto, which seems inconceivable that a sovereign nation can be told they can't withdraw from something at some point. to have an open and a deal seems a ridiculous idea, that it might go on for ever. —— open—ended deal. so for a lot of people, the idea that a lot of people could probably swallow theresa may's deal if they thought in the future negotiations about the future trade deal we have the opportunity to say ultimately there is a no deal at a time when we have had more time... if it all breaks down we can walk away from this rather than be stuck in the permanent customs union which is what the backstop requires us to do. so the suggestion

borisjohnson had numbers there. she is damaged goods. boris johnson had his numbers there. borisjohnson had his brand—new haircut at the weekend, that was pa rt haircut at the weekend, that was part of a strategy to try to topple the prime minister and it hasn't worked. my benchmark, frankly yesterday talking to people, was if she secured 200 or above, there's nothing the plotters can do. they can and and rave, they can talk about a constitutional crisis. frankly, sally, we're already in a constitutional crisis. nothing can change what happened in the past 2a hours. let's just get on with the job of securing our economy, making sure that people's jobs and economic livelihoods are not put in jeopardy by all of this, and get a deal. interesting front page from the daily telegraph, they've got a picture of her here, saying a vote to remain, but when will she leave? the daily telegraph has boris as a regular columnist, we must mention that. again they talk about the fact that. again they talk about the fact that she is pretty damaged in terms of her view to say i won't stand ag

it is rare for borisjohnson that is the view of boris. with theresa may on something these days so theresa may on something these days so maybe there is a real sunshine here. it is interesting because as we try to come up with a way to get it through or around the current brexit riddle there are some brexit vote rs brexit riddle there are some brexit voters coming to a second referendum not because they have to go through it again but if the options are so unpalatable that they would rather try and get some way to a harder brexit, borisjohnson is not saying that, he says a second referendum would be offensive and divisive but i don't know how he gets what he wants, whether or not he wants that. these are the politicians speaking to the british public and in any conversation you have been having, with people on the street, is there anything you can add to this? what have people said? an increasing number of people think a second referendum would be a good idea and we know more than we did two and a half years ago and it's only right and pr

borisjohnson also spoke. the key figure in the campaign in 2016 for brexit to happen.rs of negotiation, it has achieved an extraordinary thing in the sense it has brought us together, finally. remainers, leavers, myself, tony blair... the whole johnson family is leavers, myself, tony blair... the wholejohnson family is united in that this is a national humiliation and it makes a mockery of brexit. when i'm listening to the speakers, i'm not seeing many people change their position. i'm not downplaying their position. i'm not downplaying the importance of parliamentary democracy and what will happen in the next five days but i think the arguments are very familiar and what we are arguments are very familiar and what we a re really arguments are very familiar and what we are really waiting for is the vote next tuesday. i think what we are waiting for specifically is how big will theresa may's defeat be because i think the margin of loss and i'm presuming it will be a loss, determines what may happen next. quick word about nigel farage. he's not a member of parliament but

the official line from borisjohnson as they want theresa may to go back to brussels on negotiate, butink of the leadership race, and he said it‘s like the grand national, pretty chaotic with lots of runners and riders and a lot of people could fall at the fences. we‘ve got to wait for tuesday‘s vote if it happens, and at the moment we are being told it will. thank you, jess. and, of course, we‘ll be keeping you up to date every step of the way here on the bbc news channel we‘ll be bringing you full coverage of every development as mps head in to the final days of debate before that all important vote on the prime ministers brexit deal on tuesday evening. we‘ll be live in westminster from 11 o‘clock tomorrow morning, here on the bbc news channel and bbc two. it‘s reported in the french media that president macron will make a major announcement next week. it follows calls for national unity after a fourth weekend of violent protests against the government. police used tear gas and rubber bullets yesterday and more than 1700 people were arrested, while more than a hundred were taken to h

it needs to be taken out to placate the borisjohnsons needs to be taken out to placate the boris johnsonsken out to placate the borisjohnsons and european research group folk, doesn't it? it needs to be taken out. one of the things that has massively frustrated downing street through this process is the narrative of the backstopjust happening. the argument as it went just happen, it will only happen if there was no transition —— now plan at the transition. donald tusk is about facilitating getting it through the parliament, that does not suggest anything legally binding. a signed letter saying it is not that happen, that is not going to be a laugh, it is notjust the tory backbenchers, it is the dup as well, on which the prime minister relies, they want something concrete and you can't get that concrete thing unless you reopen the withdrawal agreement, and if you do that, everything else is up for grabs, emmanuel macron comes looking for british fish once again. everything is back on the table. the twea ks work everything is back on the table. the tweaks work if there is trust but there is

borisjohnson.” that mrjohnson is not currently giving way. borisjohnson. come to the point that has been raised by honourable friend ‘s around, just one second, they think we have got nothing left in ourtank and they think we have got nothing left in our tank and they think we want to do in our tank and they think we want todoa in our tank and they think we want to do a deal at any price. i think that now is the time, as we all think about this but and what we are individually going to do, now is the time thinking about the attitude in brussels towards us. for us to show that they grossly underestimate this country. and this house of commons and our attachment to our liberties. because there is an alternative and there is another way. and we should not pretend after two years of wasted negotiations that it is going to be easy, but it is the only option that delivers on the will of the people, but i believe also maintains our democratic self—respect as a country. and that is to say what is obvious from this debate and from every poll that i have seen, we sh

that was boris johnson and that was borisjohnson and you can see the debate continuing on bbc parliamentre going to continue listening as the snp leader makes his points. we will continue listening to this live debate in the house of commons after the government has been to be —— defeated three times tonight. let's listen in. taking back control from a government that is so out of control. 21 ministerial resignations, communities, resignations, communities, resignations, household divided, politics scale. a prime minister fighting for political life. the past number of months have been filled with political drama, theatre, squabbles and chaos from crisis to crisis, this government hangs on by a thread. but beneath all of this is the real reality. the cold, hard truth that this is a moment of self harm in our history. history has a way of teaching as lessons. if only we would listen. that moment such as this, i reflect on someone be regarded as an icon. winning the june came on someone be regarded as an icon. winning thejune came into this house for the seat of hamilton representing the s

i would not trust borisjohnson everything else. not trust boris johnson as far as everything else. i would not trust borisjohnson as far as i can throw him. i don't know whether it will be a man or a woman. i've not been on a date in abbott six years. i actually really looking forward to going on a date. hello, i'm stanley. very nice to see you. i think our nhs and our teachers are underpaid, overworked. everything is stretching at the seams and we put so much money into the eu and we're propping up money into the eu and we're propping up other countries when we need to focus on things at home. i've worked in the health service for 40 years of my professional life. thank you for your service. so i feel... no, don't patronise me. no, that is not... is that patronising? i didn't mean it patronisingly! i wasjust being nice. all right, 0k, thank you. the move to brexit is putting the health service under massive strain, and we have no way of training the number of doctors that we need in this country, or the number of nurses that we ne

borisjohnson, who was also against the expansion, flew to afghanistan to avoid having to vote on the casualty. have you told the prime minister why you are resigning? i'll be talking to her shortly. thejustice minister philip lee resigned over brexit, calling for another referendum. brexit was starting to cause theresa may a real headache, as another of her backbenchers, dominic grieve, proposed an amendment to strengthen the so—called meaningful vote. it required that the government follow directions from parliament if mps rejected her deal. got that? the european union withdrawal bill passed its second reading after dominic grieve found an iith—hour compromise against the government and voted against his own amendment. sick mps were summoned to vote, and questions were asked whether parliament had lost its dignity. at the height of summer, it seems a long time ago now, the cabinet met at the prime minister's country retreat, chequers, to agree her plan. the cabinet has agreed our collective position on the future of negotiations with eu. the chequers plan proposed an independent tr

borisjohnson was asked in parliament this week what his big idea was now.l, today he revealed it — hold back some of the divorce bill until we get a better deal. unless they help us, then there is a risk of no deal, and to incentivise them further, we should say that we will delay the payment of at least the half 39... but calling a second... can i just finish this? at least half the 39 billion until they've done a free—trade deal by the end of 2020, and that is the way, i think, to put a bit of a tiger in the tank. so if he doesn't like theresa may's deal, would he like to replace as conservative leader? i will give you an absolute categorical promise that i will continue to advocate what i think is the most sensible plan... you are going to stand against... i'm going to argue the most sensible plan to get out of this mess. the people's vote campaign believe the final say on brexit shouldn't be left to the politicians at all, and at a rally in east london this labour shadow minister declared her support for a new referendum and wanted her party leadership

the times names borisjohnson, dominic rather, amber rudd, michael gove asjust some of the campaign ——n election. how does that affect brexit negotiations if the notionally governing party don't have a leader and they are trained to find one? —— manik raab. have a leader and they are trained to find one? -- manik raab. -- dominic rather. he is quite a nice man, david davis, but he is pretty ineffectual. the clock is ticking on brexit anyway. they have to do it quickly. the problem for the tory party is, i thought they bland buds —— bloodsports, you are not going to just have remainders versus brexit is, you are going to have wrecked it is, you are going to have wrecked it is versus brexiteer is. you are going to have borisjohnson versus dominic raab, over who is going to be the brexit flagpole before the leadership. then you have other battles on the other side of the party, it is going to be horrific. you talk about mexican standing in a circle, is close to that. the moment this is all taking place in the parliamentary theatre, but if that tory leadership contest its going in earnest,

and borisjohnson, who resigned over brexit, was challenged by an snp mp. of vote leave, foreign secretary for two yes, we in this mess because of him. foreign secretary for two years, we in this mess because of him. does no responsibility? and i do not... i am grateful to the honourable member, but the fact is that i'm afraid i was not able to continue to support this process for precisely that reason. the deal on offer, as the prime minister says, the only deal on offer, does not recover our sovereignty. it leaves us rule takers from the european union, without any voice in shaping those rules. it represents what may well be the biggest transfer of sovereignty ever proposed by any british government, because this time, sovereignty is not being shared. it is being surrendered. the so—called transition period is to an unknown destination, because after 2.5 years we still do not know what our eventual relationship with the european union will be, and that is simply not good enough. the withdrawal agreement is indeed a blindfolded brexit which fails to delive

the former foreign secretary borisjohnson has said a defeat in parliament could strengthen the prime in getting a better dealfrom the eu. he claims there'd be widespread cross—party support for the existing deal if the irish backstop proposals were removed. here's our political correspondent nick eardley. after more than two years of arguments and negotiations, this week parliament will pass itsjudgment — whether to accept theresa may's brexit deal or to try for something else. with most in westminster predicting defeat for the pm, some want the vote postponed. this morning, the brexit secretary said that wouldn't happen. the vote is going ahead and that's because it is a good deal. it's the only deal. and it's important that we don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. we're moving to uncharted waters, yes. the prime minister is fighting for us and will continue in post. sorry, can she stay on as prime minister? yes, absolutely. she can stay on as prime minister if she loses the vote? yes. since the uk voted to leave, taking back control has meant different things to different

and an apology from borisjohnson forfailing to declare money he earned outside parliament in time.hat there was no intention to mislead the hhuse and that i have been completely transparent. —— house. i therefore offer the house a full and unreserved apology. but first, the chancellor, philip hammond, has tried to rally support for theresa may's brexit deal, saying the idea that the government could reopen negotiations with the eu was a delusion. he was speaking on the third day of the debate, while outside of the chamber, the prime minister herself was making efforts to find ways that would persuade more mps to back her in the vote on tuesday. a slew of cabinet ministers appeared in downing street for a meeting with theresa may. it's thought she's attempting to reassure opponents of her eu withdrawal deal about measures to prevent a hard border on the island of ireland. back in the commons, philip hammond spelt out to mps that this was as good as it got. i am completely convinced that of the options open to us, this is the right way for this country to go forward. mr speaker, if t

borisjohnson was asked in parliament this week what his big idea was now? he revealed it, pull back some of the divorce bill until we get a better deal. unless they help us, then there is a risk of no deal. and to incentivise them further we should say that we will delay the payment of at least half the 39... but... can i finish this? at least half of the 39 billion until they've done a free trade deal, and that's the way to put a bit of a tiger in the tank. if he doesn't like theresa may's deal, would he like to replace her as conservative leader? i will give you a categorical promise that i will continue to advocate for what i think is sensible... you are going to stand against her. i'm going to offer you the most sensible plan to get out of this mess. the people's vote campaign believes the final say on brexit should not be left to politicians at all, and at a rally in east london, this labour shadow minister wanted her party leadership to do the same. the promises made in 2016 are so far removed from the reality of the 585 page withdrawal agreement, tha

change cleverly said in one interview that borisjohnson has cleverly said in one interview that borisssarily, that £7 50, he would not get back on sunday, he looked very smooth head compared to normal. ——james very smooth head compared to normal. —— james cleverly. very smooth head compared to normal. -- james cleverly. i must correct james on this because i saw auris last week and he had it cut in the house of commons headdresses and they charged me £15 to have that haircut. either he has got a half price deal, orjames cleverly has been naughty about the house of commons headdresses. that is it, thank you so much. such a busy day for you and it will continue tomorrow and for the next however many days, weeks months and years, we will be talking about it at the end of our careers, i am sure. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week, at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, dia and david. had to

, i think, does some broadcasting in the us, borisjohnson, ithink, did establish some profile. in the political circle and fighting like schoolchildren — — circle and fighting like schoolchildren —— aghast. circle and fighting like schoolchildren -- aghast. italian politics is so chaotic. when you look at the brexit debates in parliament they don't consider it particularly, you know, scary or crazy. there has been a lot of talk about ireland getting above its station. there is a sense, sometimes, amongst irish people that maybe british politicians who say those kinds of things simply don't understand ireland. those kinds of things simply don't understand irelandlj those kinds of things simply don't understand ireland. i bet nobody in italy knows where the backstop is. they would say it is a new tactic that you play in football. people don't know how likely that hard border is. this is notjust a practical thing, this is a very emotive thing for people. there are generations on both sides of that border who have been scarred by the events that have happened within the la st event

borisjohnson and sadiq khan were among the two teams of debaters, representing the leave and remain campaignsere was also a second stage, where a panel of ten people represented voices beyond the official campaigns. all seven uk parties were back on the stage for the 2017 general election — but not theresa may. she chose not to take part in this bbc debate, sending the then home secretary, amber rudd, in her place. but, with so many voices taking part, the politicians sometimes struggled to make themselves heard. joining me now to discuss this is former editor in chief at itn and the relic of course, he's now a board member of the channel 4. did you attempt to get a wii debate that itn? i tried and failed many times. that is is, you haven't got a debate on mice the debate with turnovers they've all the cards. if they've all the cars. if they didn't turn up for the debate, there would be a debate. that talk about what has happened in this case. the busy debate, the one that didn't happen, why didn't it happen? we don't have all the details. as i understand it, the offers from itv and bbc were

borisjohnson was when he was secretary of state.when he was secretary of state. borisjohnson was foreign secretary. yes but this is very much a legal question. you've heard the lawyers, eve ryo ne question. you've heard the lawyers, everyone knows this is ultimately a legal as well as a political question and i think dominic raab has very good credentials on that. he had the experience of being secretary of state and he said he was hoodwinked by the government, by effectively the prime minister, by the civil servants. david davis said he was bypassed. the break—up of collective responsibility, it is simply amazing, in british constitutional history, i've never seen anything like it and it really is quite extraordinary. this is one of the reasons why the vote of confidence is necessary. i think we should get on with it this evening. and that is what theresa may has said, let's get on with it. thank you forjoining us. kasia madera. norman smith, our assistant political editor, is in downing street and another day of high drama. huge d

the daily telegraph splashes on warnings from prominent brexiteer borisjohnson, who says that a seconds that view, according to the online independent, which joins the other papers leading on the prime minister's opposition to a new poll. the daily mirror is campaigning to keep free tv licenses for over 755 and welcomes the backing of former prime minister, gordon brown. the daily mail says the nhs wants to double its army of volunteers in recognition of what it calls the huge benefits for patient care. those are the front pages. let's start off, it's going to be brexit. katy, how about you kick us off with the front page of the times? this is calls for parliamentary votes on all the different possible brexit options. at the moment, theresa may is trying to say it is her deal mps should vote on and it's the best deal forward. hasn't worked out that world so far, she's had to postpone the vote, she has had a no—confidence vote, which she has one “— no—confidence vote, which she has one —— that well. perhaps a second referendum, a norway style brexit, a no—deal brexit, there's talk of a

markets are moving in favour of boris johnson tonight, the betting markets are moving in favour of borisjohnsono be the leader there'll be some tory mps who are anti—theresa may but more anti—johnson. tory mps who are anti—theresa may but more anti-johnson. and actually however reluctantly vote for theresa may. i think what we are seeing from the daily mail and ethically think we will see is the signal that she needs to put out quietly through friends that actually she knows she will not be around to fight for very much longer, but she just wants to finish thejob of much longer, but she just wants to finish the job of brexit and that actually to change horses in the middle of a negotiation could actually be damaging to the national interest. i think it is slightly different from that but then again i'm quite offended on brexit, her best messages we all know that brexit is going to be —— quite a cynic on record, it'll be at best a slightly symbolic endorsement. what you want for me —— is to take the flack for all of that so that a fresh prime minister is not blamed for all of the compromises and

borisjohnson, who was also against the expansion, flew to afghanistan to avoid having to vote on thehortly. thejustice minister philip lee resigned over brexit, calling for another referendum. brexit was starting to cause theresa may a real headache, as another of her backbenchers, dominic grieve, proposed an amendment to strengthen the so—called meaningful vote. it required that the government follow directions from parliament if mps rejected her deal. got that? the european union withdrawal bill passed its second reading after dominic grieve found an 11th—hour compromise against the government and voted against his own amendment. sick mps were summoned to vote, and questions were asked whether parliament had lost its dignity. at the height of summer — it seems a long time ago now — the cabinet met at the prime minister's country retreat, chequers, to agree her plan. the cabinet has agreed our collective position on the future of negotiations with eu. the chequers plan proposed an independent trade policy that allowed the uk the ability to set its own non—eu tariffs and negotiate it

and michael gove, who we nt borisjohnson and michael gove, who went into a referendum without havingwhere we have to sit here, discuss, debate, jobs are being lost, people who are eu nationals who work in our nhs, who contribute so much to our economy, are being left at a human level in an outrageous state of affairs. and i have worked overseas but i also benefit every single day... nour party says it is going to vote against this. of course we will. because firstly you could get... what about the jobs... ? because firstly you could get... what about the jobs. . . ? secondly, you could state... there is no guarantee you could get another referendum and insured if parliament votes for it you can. there is not a majority in parliament for a second referendum dunn there is a majority for nothing in parliament at the moment! exactly! so that requires those of us to reach across party lines, and we have offered a compromise saying, stay in the singles market and the customs union, we are part of that already... and continue with free movement of people? absolutely, i benefited, everybody

esther mcvey, borisjohnson, amber rudd, sajid javid?hnson, amber rudd, sajid javid? orjeremy hunt. i ama rudd, sajid javid? orjeremy hunt. i am a soft centre—right. rudd, sajid javid? orjeremy hunt. i am a soft centre-right. so amber rudd? none of the above would be my response to that list. if she is forced out or she resigns, which she said she wouldn't do, if i make you choose a preferred name, who would you go for? i think it is totally dictated by how the brexit process turns out. if we get to a second referendum, which is one of the two options on the table, and it goes remain, the conservative party will have to think long and hard about how to proceed at that point. have to think long and hard about how to proceed at that pointm have to think long and hard about how to proceed at that point. it is not one of the options on the table. mrs may says there will never be a second referendum while she is around. in view of the fact that parliament will not allow no deal and the deal will have fallen tomorrow, what is the option? going

at three, unlike other members of parliament, borisjohnson seems underwhelmed by the government's decisione andrea leadsom announces the new edition will be publicly available for the first time online. if you're stuck for stocking fillers, you can pick up a hard copy of the guide to parliamentary practise forjust a few hundred pounds. and at one... order, put it back! no, no, no... snp mp mary back sums up monday's shenanigans. and see that they won't pull the votes to them through the vote and use the archaic processes of this place to prevent a vote on whether to have their original vote pulled showsjust how much of a rankle this government has gotten itself into. and to top it all off, that they've finished with a woman wielding a sword chasing after the guy stealing... laughter. 2018, as you may have noticed, is the centenniary year of some women gaining the vote in the uk. and they voted for the first time in the general election held on december 1a, 1918. to mark that anniversary, parliament has launched an exhibition. "209 women", featuring images of the current 209 women mps shot

the former foreign secretary borisjohnson has made a full and unreserved apology to mps for failing to00 in income. he was ordered to apologise by the committee on standards over his late declaration of book royalty payments. i fully accept the delay was a breach of the house's rules and i'm grateful to the committee for recognising that there was no intention to mislead the house and that i've been completely transparent, i therefore offer the house of full and unreserved apology. labour peers have joined mps in calling on the transport secretary to take his share of the suffered by rail travelers earlier this year. the transport committee said he should have done more to prevent the problems. one peer spotted another ommission. some of the railway companies appear to have removed the word cancelation from their vocabulary. so you arrive at the station for a train, look at the board, and discover it is no more. it never existed. it is not there. an mp called for tighter regulation of shiha lounges, where tobacco is mixed with other burned and pass—through water before being inhaled. i

borisjohnson struggled to command the house.is deal we will not be taking back control but losing it. i am very grateful to the right honourable gentleman for giving way. he appears to be one of those who prefer the grievance to the solution. my right honourable friend has come up with a solution. what is his idea? one tory rebel on brexit. it means parliament is flexing muscle. parliament is beginning to say to the prime minister you need to get this deal through us and you have to listen to parliament. i think everybody, whether you voted leave or remain, it was always about parliamentary sovereignty. the inconvenience for the prime minister is that she lost her majority here in parliament as the parliament takes back control, she does not have a majority. which is why we encourage you to go for a free vote next week to respect that and to give every mp at chance to vote. a brexiteer thinks the government defeat should not be overblown. i would say parliament's teeth are not that sharp because the amendment only looks at the p

don't forget she has had serious cabinet resignations from people like borisjohnson who thought theygovernment and they haven't. her task at the minute is to try and hold the party together, yet her brexit deal delivered. if you are theresa may, what you want to do is get to the 29th of march and stand up get to the 29th of march and stand up and say that i have done what i told the british people i would do, we have left the european union, and it is now for my party to decide on new leadership and a new direction, and that is why you are seeing such and that is why you are seeing such an intense amount ofjockeying for position at the minute. the foreign secretary had a lovely two page article in the paper yesterday but about his vision for britain. actually, theresa may could be gone as early as the summer, april or may, we don't know when she will decide to go, but if you are theresa may and you manage given everything that has happened in the last two years, if you manage that written leaves the european union on the day that you said it would, that is a significant achievement a

borisjohnson was asked in parliament this week what his big idea was now? today he revealed it, pull back some of the divorce bill until we get a better deal. unless they help us, then there is a risk of no deal. and to incentivise them further we should say that we will delay the payment of at least half the 39... but... can i finish this? at least half of the 39 billion until they've done a free trade deal, and that's the way to put a bit of a tiger in the tank. if he doesn't like theresa may's deal, would he like to replace her as conservative leader? i will give you a categorical promise that i will continue to advocate for what i think is sensible... you are going to stand against her. i'm going to offer you the most sensible plan to get out of this mess. the people's vote campaign believes the final say on brexit should not be left to politicians at all, and at a rally in east london, this labour shadow minister wanted her party leadership to do the same. the promises made in 2016 are so far removed from the reality of the 585 page withdrawal agreemen