Teresa can defend Brexit deal in blame for cave exploration in EU – Politics | politics

Well, Marr will always struggle to compete with Ridge, who has both afternoon and opposition leaders. But here is a brief summary.

• Former Brexit minister Dominic Raab insisted that the quickest route to "no deal" was a bad deal. like is now being announced.
• However, he rejected the worst-case scenario presented in the no-trade scenario. He argues that any negotiation is "manageable" A "grit" and a fiscal approach allow you to apply a "logging booster" to your economy and support projects. In the long run it is better than the current proposed deal.
• Raab said the deal was near, but the last minute change meant he could not support it "consciously".. He argued that the prime minister should return to the EU and renegotiate.
• But he insisted that he liked and respected the prime minister and fully supported her. She will not demand her resignation.

• Nicola Sturgeon, the first Secretary of Scotland, said she would "make a clear resolution" to the EU's proposal in May. Before taking a position on whether the SNP will propel the second independent vote as a result.
• The sturgeon should be extended in May. Article 50 Brexit Changes the trading direction.
• Sturgeon suggested that the SNP could drive a completely different deal with the Labor Party and other parties.Surrounding the idea of ​​defending the United Kingdom from a single market and Customs Union.
• But there must have been real debate and people should be given the option to stay in the EU, she said.

• Shami Chakrabarti, Attorney General Shadow said "theoretically" Brexit could stop.But from that moment on, the country was walking a long way.
• She said lawmakers have an obligation to vote in negotiations. Because it was "the worst bureaucratic fuzzy".
• She went to the country in May and called for a general election.

Raab says there is no time for legislation on other referendums. But he says he still has time to do well, and that he should change direction in May.

Raab questioned the worst-case scenario presented. If you have a fiscal approach and apply the "Rocket Booster" to your economy and support projects, you will be able to see and benefit in the long run.

Marr asks Raab if Raab has been characterized by sauce 10 since he resigned.

He said he likes and respects PM and does not want to be involved in name calling but can not turn it over.

He said the greatest risk of any negotiations is that bad negotiations are voted and voted against in the House of Commons.

He has the risk of not trading, "but with will and will we can mitigate the worst of the risks."

Marr asks if they can guarantee that people will not die.

Raab can solve the problem by saying that using such a language is irresponsible.

Raab tells May that she should go back, and she wants to be successful.

The deal is not worth 40 billion pounds. He said we are in a situation where we are being bullied and threatened.

He says we must line up in the sand.

Marr says you eat the cake and try to eat it – you can start a crisis of confidence about PM, but claim to support her.

Raab will again say he can not sign the deal, but he will keep the PM and he will not write to the committee in 1922. This is confusion.

Marr told Dominic Raab, who negotiated the deal, his deal.

Raab says that Britain is close to a smart and pragmatic deal, but if there are fatal flaws, there are two or three opportunities in the last minute.

He can not sign a good conscience, he says.

Conceptually we have left the EU, but we take a linked appraoch to Northern Ireland and threaten the union. He also talked about a single market that does not have the option of opting for a custom combination and the option to opt out.

Future relations will be tariff alliances, single market hybrids, which will be destructive for future countries.

He said he did not make a satisfactory choice about who asked for the negotiations.

Chakrabarti argued that the Labor Party would have a completely different relationship with the EU, particularly with regard to workers' rights and environmental protection.

She says the negotiations are not acceptable in every way. The negotiations kick the can down the road and do not include a clear vision of what the UK will do in the future.

If we vote through negotiations, tell us a big hint before you can start a cross-party that can take jobs first.

If PM is acting now, she says there is still time to renegotiate. Her cabinet is asking her to do so.

The EU says there is ample form for renegotiation at the last minute, she says.

Marr Shami Chakrabarti, Attorney General Shadow. Can Brexit be stopped?

Chakrabarti replied, "Theoretically we are going a long way from that moment." She says Congress must fulfill its obligations and realize that the negotiations are the worst bureaucratic fuzzy.

She says she has to go to the country. She insisted that the general election be convened.

Sturgeon says there should be debate and that people should be given the option to stay.

Stuart said he will talk to other members this week to encourage MPs to make other choices.

She said she would like the general election very much, but it would be difficult to secure.

Will she pursue another independent vote now?

Stutter says he now has to give Westminster time to settle the dust with chaos control. But she and her party will take a "not too far into the future" position.

Marr asks about the fishery aspect of the deal.

Stuart says SNP has long been a critic of CFP, but compromise options have been ignored. Scotland is ignored and ridiculed, and PM says she should start listening.