David Davis

MPs grilled Brexit secretary over unrealistic timetables and Brexiters accused him of making UK a “vassal state”.

As another French president made clear half a century ago, the UK either lives under Europe’s common laws or goes its own separate way.

Brexit is sucking lifeblood from government so that normal work, like supervising firms such as Carillion, is falling by wayside.

UK government is happy to threaten crashing out without deal. EU warnings to industry make painful reality of this clear.

As Westminster whirs back to life, here’s the Brexit news you may have lost in a haze of turkey and mulled wine.

It never made sense to hardwire Brexit date in law. Now PM is expected to cave into Tory “mutineers” by backing an artful compromise.

Brexit secretary promises government won’t implement any divorce deal until parliament approves it. Hmmm. A bit like his other promises.

Days after clinching deal, Brexit secretary’s interview with BBC’s Andrew Marr has already angered EU and set back trade talks to March.

PM’s “nothing agreed until everything agreed” mantra means citizens’ rights, Ireland and money aren’t solved. How can she expect EU respect?

Today’s deal comes hot on heels of clash with DUP, Davis’ vanishing impact assessments and damning Lords report. It doesn’t bode well.

Brexit secretary either isn’t being frank about the government’s impact assessments or he has a terrifyingly blase attitude to Brexit.

With one flip-flop after another, PM’s deal with EU leaders is far cry from bullish Lancaster House vision. Here’s our definitive run-down.