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Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn exploited Tory divisions over her Brexit deal while the knives were out for Mrs May on her own side, with Tory Brexiteers looking to completely derail her plans. Mr Corbyn attacked the prime minister for her "bungled" and botched" Brexit deal and told her the proposals were a "failure in its own terms". He said: "After two years of bungled negotiations, from what we know, the government's deal is a failure in its own terms. "It doesn't deliver a whole Brexit for the whole country.

"It breaches the prime ministers own red lines, it doesn't support a record of jobs and industry and they haven't prrepared seriosuly for no deal. "So does the PM intend to put a flase deal to parliamenet between a botched deal or no deal?" But Mrs May hit back saying:"I am confident this takes us significantly closer to delivering on what the British people voted for in the referendum." The prime minister said it "will take back control of our borders, laws and money and insisted the deal "protected jobs, security and the integrity of our UK". The midday debate came just before Theresa May attempts to win the backing of her Cabinet at an emergency meeting scheduled to take place at Downing Street at 2pm today. After Britain voted to unshackle itself from the EU on June 2016, British and Brussels negotiators have finally broken the deadlock to agree a withdrawal agreement. But the prime minister is set for a tense showdown after Brexiteers reacted with fury over plans to allow the customs union membership to become the “basis of the future relationship” with the EU, which could see Britain permanently locked to Brussels. Follow Express.co.uk for live updates from PMQS below

12.34pm update: May faces scrutiny over world trade deals after Brexit Julia Lopez says: Th former New Zealand high commissioner and trade negotiatior told our trade committee, 'if you remain bound to EU's regulatory system you will not be able to have a trade strategy.' Will this be a price to pay for her Brexit deal? To which Mrs May says: "No. We will be able to strike trade deals around the world. Countries like Japan, Vietnam and Australia are keen." 12.32pm update: Iain Duncan Smith is met with cheers when he says he is NOT talking about Brexit He tells May: "I was enormously proud on my Government lowering stake of fixed betting terminals to £2. Since then there was a debate over when this will start." Mrs May replies: "This does have an affect on vulnerable people. We are listening to concerns from colleagues and the culture secretary will set out details later today."

PMQs live: Theresa May is facing questions over her Brexit deal

12.27pm update: Ken Clarke urges PM to publish a Brexit White Paper He says:" One rumour is if deal is agreed this afternoon the Government will publish a White Paper later today setting out details. Will PM give assurance if and when deal is published a statement is made to Commons because it is this Parliament which will decide what to do next?" Mrs May says: "Can I say to my RHF there are two stages. The cabinet will be looking at draft agreements and determining if this is in the national interest. I will return to the House in order to explain the outcome of that. "As he says members of this house can take decision on the details of this deal." 12.21pm update: May considers a dangerous weapons bills Wes Streeting tells the Commons about the "brutal murder of a mother in my constituency, shot in the back with a crossbow has shocked to the core up and down the country". He asks: "Given weapons like this are readily available for sale can I urge PM to expand ambit of dangerous weapons bill?" The prime minister replies: "This is a terrible and tragic case. The thoughts of house with them over this terrible attack. We will consider the risk such weapons poise to public safety." 12.15pm update: Brexit will make economy weaker Chris Elmore tells the Commons: "The Brexit agreement will make our economy weaker, mean we take EU rules without say and give years of uncertainty for business - the words of her latest resignation." But Mrs May insists: "We're negotiating on a deal to deliver on the vote. Frictionless trade across borders, free trade area and that gives Parliament a lock on those rules." Mike Wood echoes Mr Elmore saying: "Reductions in business rates will help our town centres. Will PM commit to continue to work for fundamental reform in business taxation so our shops can compete with online giants."

PMQs live: Corbyn has called May's Brexit deal 'shambolic'

12.14pm update: The Tory party is accused of playing 'dirty tricks' Mrs May says: "What we have been negotiating is a deal that has given to the British people. An end for free movement. A deal that delivers on the vote. Protects jobs and protects integrity of the vote. But SNP's Ian Blackford says: "Shamefully it seems Government is seeking to prevent opposition ammendmments to the deal. Gagging the sovereignty of parliament by playing dirty tricks. Is the Government so weak the Brexit deal will not succeed with alternatives on the table?" To which Mrs May confirms: "Parliament will vote on the deal" before Mr Blackford tells her:" I expect parliament to hold the Government to account and amend the deal. This is not a game the SNP will never gamble with Scotland's future." Mrs May hits back telling Mr Blackford: "The SNP gambles with Scotland's future every time it stands up and calls for independence." 12.13pm update: May is warned she will lose support from Tory MPs Peter Bone told his leader her Brexit deal was not the deal millions of Britons had voted for. The prominent Tory Brexiteer told her: "Today you will lose the support of many Conservative MPs and many Tory voters across the country." 12.11pm: Corbyn accuses May of a half-baked Brexit deal He said: "This Prime Minister spent two years negotiatating a bad deal which will leave the UK at a half way house - a half baked deal or a no baked deal. "When a sensible alternative plan could bring together the country and parliament - the Conservatives are even saying the PM is offering the worst of two worlds." But Mrs May launches a blistering attack saying: "I'll tell you where woreful ignorace lies - it believes in putting people's taxes up. The real threat to growth in the country is sitting on the Labour front bench. "The United Kingdom is leaving the EU on the 29 March." 12.08pm: May talks about her Brexit trade plans Corbyn asks the PM: "With four months to go, can the PM tell us how many trade deals have been negotiated?" Mrs May said: "We have been negotiating on continuinity agreements that ensure trade deals we are party to are agreed, and we have started discussions with other countriies about trade deals once we have left the EU." But Mr Corbyn continues to mock, saying: "The international secretary is not the only one who doesn't undertsand international trade laws. "The Brexit secretary said last week said I hadn't understood the extent of this but we are particuly reliant on the Dover-Calais crossing? When was the PM aware of this shcoking admission." Mrs May hits back: "We do know about trade policy and that's exactly why there is a mess created and we won't let them destroy the life chances of so many others." 12.06pm update: Corbyn says UK will have less say on laws and money after Brexit He said: "We are going to have less say over our laws and how our money will be spent." But Mrs May says: "Neither side wants us to be in the backstop and we want to bring the future relationship up to speed by 2020. "We dont wan't to be in a position where the EU will keep the UK in the backstop permanently. That's why any backstop has to be temporary." Mr Corbyn hits back: "I think that answer confims that parliament wont have that sovereign right."

PMQs live: Theresa May leaves Downing Street ahead of PMQs