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Praising duty and democracy, Theresa May bows out as UK Prime Minister
Theresa May took part in her final prime minister’s questions this afternoon.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Theresa May took part in her final prime minister’s questions this afternoon.
Concerns were raised over those who were injured by their own hand receiving the pension.
The idea has been suggested during the Tory leadership campaign.
A “presumption against prosecution” for alleged offences committed by British soldiers has been proposed by the UK government.
Liverpool staged one of the greatest comebacks in their history after beating Barcelona 4-0 at Anfield last night.
The UK is preparing for local elections, European elections; while Theresa May still tries to get her deal over the line.
Plus: The average cost of a house in Dublin.
The House of Commons press office said the leak was “urgently dealt with and has now been isolated”.
The House of Commons is set to vote on a number of options today.
The best answer to that question is: “F**k knows. I’m past caring. It’s like the living dead in here.”
Even if the House of Commons decides a majority course of action, it won’t be legally binding.
MPs have voted to seize control of parliamentary business in an unprecedented move that the government called “dangerous”.
A minister resigned in order to vote to hold indicative votes on Wednesday, a proposal which Theresa May opposes.
The Commons petitions committee said that “approximately 96% of signatures on the petition were from the UK”.
Around 100 Brexit supporters have joined the march from Sunderland to the House of Commons.
A vote in the House of Commons means Brexit may not be happening on March 29.
It’s been a bizarre week – but does the prime minister finally have Brexiteers backed in a corner?
Four amendments have been selected for this evening’s vote on whether to request an extension to Article 50 from the EU.
Chief EU negotiator Michel Barnier said today that one of the current risks is an ‘accidental no-deal Brexit’.
A glum Theresa May features on many front pages this morning.
We’ll have another vote tomorrow on the no-deal option, May told MPs after another heavy defeat.
There could be three crucial votes in the House of Commons in as many days next month.
Anna Soubry said her party had “shifted to the right”.
Votes on amendments to Theresa May’s deal will be held today and possibly on 27 February, too.
A debate on the Brexit withdrawal deal was due to be voted on by tomorrow – as there’s been no change, that’s been pushed back.
Another vote is promised by 13 February – if the Withdrawal Agreement isn’t approved then, it’s looking like a no-deal Brexit.
Revelations about the MP have been piling up of late.
The Grieve and Cooper amendments are the most likely to gain the support of the House of Commons – so what are they?
She said anyone who has already applied will receive a refund.
We spoke to some Brexiteers outside Westminster about what they think of the ‘Irish protocol’.
Mary Lou McDonald says she told Theresa May over the telephone that a no-deal Brexit would mean a unity referendum in Ireland.
The vote on Jeremy Corbyn’s motion is at 7pm tonight. May is expected to survive.
The Conservative Party and the DUP will back her, but Europe has warned “time is almost up”.
Criticism of the prime minister was scathing ahead of the confidence vote today.
Her government suffered a monumental defeat.
A Government statement said it regretted the outcome of tonight’s House of Commons vote.
May now faces a no confidence vote in Westminster tomorrow.