Addressing MPs, May told the House that she concedes there is no chance of her deal getting through on a third "meaningful vote," and as a result she would be dumping any attempt to push it through the House of Commons.
As things stand there is still not sufficient support in the house to bring back the deal for a third meaningful vote.
Responding for the Labour Party, leader Jeremy Corbyn insisted May's deal was "dead." He argued that the government's approach to Brexit had descended into a "national embarrassment" and says the UK still faces the prospect of a "disastrous 'no-deal' Brexit."
With pressure being cranked up on May to the point of serious questions being asked about whether she can see the week out as PM, Parliament must come up with a Brexit deal that can garner the support of a majority of MPs. If not, the UK could potentially crash out of the EU on April 12 without a deal.
Earlier, May’s task of pushing through her own, twice defeated deal in a third attempt became nothing more than impossible, after various media report that the DUP are still not backing her agreement.'...read more>>>...