“If we have a deal we have a deal. And there is no need for any kind of prolongation. That’s not only the British view that’s my view too.”
“We’ve got a great new deal that takes back control – now Parliament should get Brexit done on Saturday.”
“The Article 50 negotiation process and principles for the United Kingdom’s departure from the European Union.”
“The main change relates to the future EU-UK economic relationship where the current UK government has opted for a model based on a Free Trade Agreement.”
The party says that it cannot support what is being suggested on either customs or consent.
By being so scornful, his critics have set a low bar for him. We are about to see whether he can astonish them by bounding over it.
“We’re on the Hillary Step going strong for the summit but it is shrouded in cloud,” he told the assembled Conservative MPs.
There is some speculation that progress towards a deal has stalled, with concerns from the DUP yet to be resolved.
It may not be agreed at all with the EU – and if it is the numbers in the Commons are very tight indeed by our calculation.
At stake here is whether Britain ultimately repatriates meaningful economy policy, or remains only ever one small step away from EU re-entry.
She claims that there has been entryism – though the relationship between MP and activists has been bad for some time.
(Assuming that the House indeed meets this weekend and assuming again that there are any votes.)
“It is important that we do work together to get a deal and we will certainly be working with the Government to try to make that happen.”
The Prime Minister himself has said that the May Withdrawal Agreement is dead – and dual-tariff systems for Northern Ireland would be unacceptable.