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May: EU withdrawal bill is 95% settled

Theresa May will tell the House of Commons on Monday that 95% percent of the EU withdrawal agreement has already been settled, in an attempt to appease Tory MPs who have shown concerns over her plans.

May will tell the Commons that several areas have already been agreed upon with the EU: the future status of Gibraltar, a protocol around the UK’s military base in Cyprus, and a mechanism for resolving any future disputes with the EU.

The unconventional step of briefing MPs in advance of her next negotiations with the EU is intended to strengthen some of the significant divisions seen in the PM’s own party. Many Tory MPs have caused uproar and shown signs of rebellion in the last weeks, since the PM returned saying she was willing to extend the Brexit transition period.

At the end of her speech in the Commons on Monday, May will reportedly tell MPs : “taking all of this together, 95% of the withdrawal agreement and its protocols are now settled”

Views from Tories on May’s Brexit plans:

David Davis

Speaking to The Mail on Sunday, the former Brexit secretary said: “This week, Theresa May will find that she is drinking in the last chance saloon and the bad news for her is that the bar is already dry.”

Dominic Grieve

Dominic Grieve, an ex-attorney general, said Theresa May is heading for a “dead end” in the Brexit talks, which can only be solved by a fresh referendum.

Johnny Mercer

Tory MP and former army officer Johnny Mercer said the current state of the Conservative party was a “sh*t show”, adding that he would be launching a “serious sh*t fight” to stop the UK heading “towards the edge of the cliff”.

Nearly 700,000 attend ‘People’s Vote’ march

670,000 protesters hit the streets of London on Saturday in a ‘People’s Vote’ march, demanding a referendum on the Brexit deal.

Protesters marched across the capital, ending in Parliament Square, in what was by far the biggest demonstration against Brexit since the referendum. Supporters of various political parties attended, including London Mayor Sadiq Khan, and Labour MP David Lammy.

The ‘People’s Vote’ campaign aims to achieve a ‘referendum’ on any deal which is put through parliament – with many seeking the ‘option to remain’ as part of the vote.

Earlier this year, a People’s Vote march also took place in London. The protest, in June, which also aimed to raise awareness and support for a referendum on the final deal, saw over 100,000 people marching.

People’s Vote campaign targets 50 Tory MPs ready to rebel

The People’s Vote campaign, which organised a 670,000-strong crowd this weekend to demand a final say on Brexit, will not target 50 Tory MPs who could be persuaded to support a second Brexit referendum.

Campaigners have drawn up a hit list of Conservatives who are believed to be ready to back a ‘People’s Vote’. The groups has plans to spend more than £100,000 on individual polls of more than 600 constituencies.

Seven Tory MPs have already openly backed a second referendum, and now several more are understood to be privately considering to do the same. Senior Tory MPs have publicly voiced concerns with Theresa May’s Brexit plans over the past few months, as conversations within her own cabinet have become contentious as she approaches the final stage of negotiations.

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