“If you put a lot of options down on the table, of course all they’ll do is shop around bits here and there and you’ll end up retreating into the worst position for us.”
“I think there will be a good deal, but I can’t pretend that there is a deal now that’s in our back pocket and we’re just going through the motions.”
The Labour leader wants it “made readily available as quickly as possible” – but won’t be drawn on recreational use.
The former Chair of Vote Leave explains why she and other Brexiteers are willing to consider a longer transition period if the reason behind for it is clear.
The Housing Secretary says that trade, security, and avoiding a hard border in Northern Ireland are the priorities.
The Speaker announces the news in the Commons to cheers from the Conservative benches.
The former Trade Minister who resigned over expansion argues that the size of London requires more than one hub.
“You are living in a fantasy land: we’ve had a referendum, we voted to Leave – we’re leaving the EU!”
“Why don’t you press the European Union to get a good trade deal with the United Kingdom?”
“The more that we undermine Theresa May the more likely we are to end up with a fudge, which would be an absolute disaster for everyone.”
“If we have not got a deal that’s good for Britain. If there were attempts to keep us in the Customs Union or the Single Market then we would have to have no deal.”
“We will continue to be a leading member of NATO, we will continue to be a leading defence nation, and we will continue to contribute in a whole variety of ways across nuclear, cyber, and conventional capabilities.”
“Over the next few weeks, we will publish more details of our proposed future relationship with the EU in White Paper.”
The former rebel-in-chief says he is reassured by “the obvious acknowledgement of the sovereignty of this place…in black and white.”
Asked about his “sabotage” amendment, the peer formerly known as Douglas Hogg admits negotiating with the Labour front bench on the topic.