SAP FINANCE

Demanding the shadow cabinet hold a vote on the issue, Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily
Thornberry said not backing a confirmatory vote would be a "breach" of the policy agreed by
party members at its last conference.

The UK has until 12 April to propose a plan to the EU - which must be accepted by the bloc -
or it will leave without a deal on that date.

Talks between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to break the Brexit deadlock have
been called "constructive".

The two leaders met on Wednesday afternoon and agreed a "programme of work" to try to
find a way forward to put to MPs for a vote.

It is understood that each party has appointed a negotiating team, which are meeting tonight
before a full day of discussions on Thursday.

A spokesman for

Demanding the shadow cabinet hold a vote on the issue, Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily
Thornberry said not backing a confirmatory vote would be a "breach" of the policy agreed by
party members at its last conference.

The UK has until 12 April to propose a plan to the EU - which must be accepted by the bloc -
or it will leave without a deal on that date.

A spokesman for

Demanding the shadow cabinet hold a vote on the issue, Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily
Thornberry said not backing a confirmatory vote would be a "breach" of the policy agreed by
party members at its last conference.
The UK has until 12 April to propose a plan to the EU - which must be accepted by the bloc -
or it will leave without a deal on that date.

alks between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to break the Brexit deadlock have been
called "constructive".

The two leaders met on Wednesday afternoon and agreed a "programme of work" to try to
find a way forward to put to MPs for a vote.

It is understood that each party has appointed a negotiating team, which are meeting tonight
before a full day of discussions on Thursday.

A spokesman for

evening, MPs have debated legislation which would require Mrs May to seek an extension to
Article 50 and give the Commons the power to approve or amend whatever was agreed.

The bill passed its first parliamentary hurdle by 315 to 310 votes, and MPs are now voting on
a raft of amendments.

Supporters of the bill, tabled by Labour's Yvette Cooper, are trying to fast-track the bill
through the Commons in the space of five hours, in a move which has angered Tory
Brexiteers.
 Kuenssberg: PM chooses a deal over party unity
 Carney: No deal risk 'alarmingly high'
 Brexitcast: Theresa's Choice
 We must leave the EU, says attorney general

Mr Corbyn said he raised a number of issues with Mrs May, including future customs
arrangements, trade agreements and the option of giving the public the final say over the deal
in another referendum.

The Labour leader is coming under pressure from senior colleagues to make a referendum a
condition of signing up to any agreement.

Demanding the shadow cabinet hold a vote on the issue, Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily
Thornberry said not backing a confirmatory vote would be a "breach" of the policy agreed by
party members at its last conference.

The UK has until 12 April to propose a plan to the EU - which must be accepted by the bloc -
or it will leave without a deal on that date.

his evening, MPs have debated legislation which would require Mrs May to seek an extension
to Article 50 and give the Commons the power to approve or amend whatever was agreed.
The bill passed its first parliamentary hurdle by 315 to 310 votes, and MPs are now voting on
a raft of amendments.

Supporters of the bill, tabled by Labour's Yvette Cooper, are trying to fast-track the bill
through the Commons in the space of five hours, in a move which has angered Tory
Brexiteers.
 Kuenssberg: PM chooses a deal over party unity
 Carney: No deal risk 'alarmingly high'
 Brexitcast: Theresa's Choice
 We must leave the EU, says attorney general

Mr Corbyn said he raised a number of issues with Mrs May, including future customs
arrangements, trade agreements and the option of giving the public the final say over the deal
in another referendum.

The Labour leader is coming under pressure from senior colleagues to make a referendum a
condition of signing up to any agreement.

Demanding the shadow cabinet hold a vote on the issue, Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily
Thornberry said not backing a confirmatory vote would be a "breach" of the policy agreed by
party members at its last conference.

The UK has until 12 April to propose a plan to the EU - which must be accepted by the bloc -
or it will leave without a deal on that date.

alks between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to break the Brexit deadlock have been
called "constructive".

The two leaders met on Wednesday afternoon and agreed a "programme of work" to try to
find a way forward to put to MPs for a vote.

It is understood that each party has appointed a negotiating team, which are meeting tonight
before a full day of discussions on Thursday.

A spokesman for

Talks between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to break the Brexit deadlock have
been called "constructive".

The two leaders met on Wednesday afternoon and agreed a "programme of work" to try to
find a way forward to put to MPs for a vote.

It is understood that each party has appointed a negotiating team, which are meeting tonight
before a full day of discussions on Thursday.

A spokesman for No 10 said both sides were "showing flexibility".

And he added that the two parties gave "a commitment to bring the current Brexit uncertainty
to a close".

Speaking after the meeting, Mr Corbyn said there had not been "as much change as [he] had
expected" in the PM's position.

He said the meeting was "useful, but inconclusive", and talks would continue.

alks between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to break the Brexit deadlock have been
called "constructive".

The two leaders met on Wednesday afternoon and agreed a "programme of work" to try to
find a way forward to put to MPs for a vote.

It is understood that each party has appointed a negotiating team, which are meeting tonight
before a full day of discussions on Thursday.

A spokesman for No 10 said both sides were "showing flexibility".

And he added that the two parties gave "a commitment to bring the current Brexit uncertainty
to a close".

Speaking after the meeting, Mr Corbyn said there had not been "as much change as [he] had
expected" in the PM's position.

He said the meeting was "useful, but inconclusive", and talks would continue.

alks between Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn to break the Brexit deadlock have been
called "constructive".

The two leaders met on Wednesday afternoon and agreed a "programme of work" to try to
find a way forward to put to MPs for a vote.

It is understood that each party has appointed a negotiating team, which are meeting tonight
before a full day of discussions on Thursday.

A spokesman for No 10 said both sides were "showing flexibility".

And he added that the two parties gave "a commitment to bring the current Brexit uncertainty
to a close".

Speaking after the meeting, Mr Corbyn said there had not been "as much change as [he] had
expected" in the PM's position.

He said the meeting was "useful, but inconclusive", and talks would continue.