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Labour's Mike Gapes says it was the Labour government of Tony Blair which made "such an impact" on the development of the European Union.

In 1975 he says he was putting out anti-Common Market leaflets the day before a Cambridge final exam, "the Labour Party is in a bizarre position...we are going for a sensible Brexit," but he adds, "there is no such thing as a jobs first Brexit, it is entirely about mitigating the damage".

He says he doesn't believe that any government would be able to negotiate anything different to what has been proposed. He'll be voting to stay in the European Union if the Commons gets the chance, he adds.

'Rebelling with a heavy heart'

Conservative Michael Tomlinson says his constituents have been saying for "a number of months" that they just want "to get on with it".

He adds that the proposal "does not get on with it". He says that it is not "taking back control".

He states that while the UK will not be subject to the CJEU, it will still have "leverage" in the UK, and he describes the court as "highly political".

"The proposal threatens the integrity" of the UK, he continues.

"I have never rebelled against the government...and I do so with a heavy heart, but with a clear head," he adds.