FREE now SUBSCRIBE Invalid email Make the most of your money by signing up to our newsletter fornow We will use your email address only for sending you newsletters. Please see our Privacy Notice for details of your data protection rights.

Hundreds and thousands of people marched in London on Saturday demanding a say on the final Brexit deal. BBC This Week host Andrew Neil mocked the demonstration during his opening monologue on the show. He said: “Good evening all and welcome to This Week. And what a week it’s been. “You are probably still exhilarated by Saturday’s big march, you know the one Alastair Campbell told us about last Thursday.

“I couldn’t make it myself, I had a previous appointment, with a box-set of the Daily Politics. “But, I am sure you were there. I sent along my Greek gardener, my Polish plumber and my Norwegian nanny. “So, no one could be in any doubt about my commitment or should I say, self-interest in a People’s Vote.” During the BBC show last week, Remain campaigner Mr Campbell outlined why Britain should have another vote on leaving the EU. He said: “There’s an impasse, there’s no unity in the Cabinet, there is no unity in neither of the main parties. Parliament, I don’t think, will vote for anything that’s currently on offer.

Brexit news: Andrew Neil mocked the People's Vote during his opening BBC monologue

You are probably still exhilarated by Saturday’s big march BBC This Week host Andrew Neil

"There’s no good deal no on offer. And I think the country is getting more and more concerned Parliament is potentially going to do something most of them actually think is bad for Britain.” Speaking at the march last weekend, London Mayor Sadiq Khan claimed there was “nothing more British” than another Brexit vote. He said: “I can’t think of anything more democratic, anything more British, than trusting the judgement of the British people. “What we are saying is not there should be neverendums or a best of three, or best of five, but what we are saying is some of the promises made two years ago clearly have not materialised.” Appearing on Peston on Wednesday evening, the London Mayor repeated the UK should be given another vote on leaving the EU.