cost of Brexit

PM seems on point of u-turn on locking Brexit date in legislation. Our guide to her 6 other top climbdowns and 4 she still needs to make.

Davis and Barnier give impression little has moved on. But there’s plenty of activity from frustrated players behind the scenes.

Impossibility of knowing who will be negotiating the UK’s Brexit policies is enough to keep EU anchored in current position.

Brextremists say no deal doesn’t really mean no deal. So don’t worry about planes being grounded. This only stacks up if we pay £50bn.

It could be bitter break-up. But it could also be amicable. And given we’re starting to miss EU’s warm embrace, we might get back together.

UK is stuck between a rock and a hard place. No wonder PM is paralysed. It's time to think whether this Brexit escapade makes sense.

Because of our weak position, we’ll have to double or treble £18bn we’ve already effectively promised to break deadlock.

Next round of talks start on Monday. PM can’t make concrete concessions and EU won’t trust a nod and a wink from a wounded leader.

PM pretends Brexit’s OK, the government’s OK and she’s OK. They are not. Here’s what she should have said at the Tory conference.