Jeremy Corbyn

After MPs voted down her deal again, PM mentioned a new referendum as an option. Corbyn didn’t. Hopefully, Labour leader isn’t backsliding.

May’s attempts to woo Labour MPs backfire for second time this week as package on EU rights gets short shrift from unions.

Labour leader’s 5-point plan will likely be rejected by MPs today. Party’s Brexit strategy says that is time to give people the final say.

Labour’s support for a new referendum is a necessary condition. But not enough. We now need to build the rest of the coalition.

Party could ask MPs to vote on its Brexit plan next week. If they say no, Labour may call for people to have final say on whether we quit.

With May not taking Labour’s plan seriously, Starmer says MPs should vote on it. If they say “no”, Labour can back a People’s Vote.

Exchange of letters shows no sign of compromise. Both proposals mean Brexit drags on for years. Time Labour moved on to back People’s Vote.

Labour finally putting policies on paper is welcome. They can now be scrutinised and ruled out. That opens way to Labour backing new vote.

Most critical amendment in the Commons today is one that has got comparatively little attention: Grieve’s. Labour must whip to support it.

If Labour is serious about avoiding the abyss, backing Cooper’s amendment isn’t enough. It must also support Grieve’s and Spelman’s.

MPs who don’t want to crash out, but aren’t ready to back a People’s Vote, dream of a deal that could command cross-party support. Dream on.

PM may refuse to take “no deal” off table. But MPs, including Cabinet ministers, are rallying against us crashing out of the EU.