Amber Rudd’s resignation confirmed that the government is not serious about trying to get a deal in Brussels,” Corbyn will say. “As the prime minister’s top adviser reportedly said, the negotiations are ‘a sham’. No-one can trust the word of a prime minister who is threatening to break the law to force through no-deal.” Nicola Sturgeon, Scotland’s first minister, told Holyrood the trade deal rode roughshod over the wishes of Scotland, which had repeatedly voted against leaving the EU and then called for the UK to remain inside the single market. I understand that temptation, but we cannot succumb to it. First, this disaster will hit the poorest “first and worst”, as the anti-Brexit activist Naomi Smith puts it. There is no comfort to be had in that. Second, it’s a delusion to imagine that if Brexit goes wrong, those who voted for it will blame the Brexiters. They’ll be urged instead, by the government and much of the press, to blame anybody and everybody else: Europe, remainers, the traitors in their midst. Still, that serial deception is secondary to the damage a no-deal Brexit will do, an impact so obvious that until relatively recently, all but a tiny core of fanatics agreed it was a disaster that had to be averted at all costs. It will shrink our GDP by at least an extra 2% on top of the 4% that would be inflicted by leaving the EU even with a trade agreement. It will cripple our exports. The more than 50% of our imports that come from the EU will be disrupted or become more expensive, whether that be food, medicine, chemicals or industrial components. The tariff on basic foodstuffs will be 20% or more – and this in a time of rising food poverty.

The Niagara Falls Police Department has said the crash investigation will take time given the complexity. On December 7, 1941, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and the United States entered World War II. The war effort stimulated American industry and, as a result, effectively ended the Great Depression. The New Deal and American PoliticsAnd yet the deal on the table would once have delighted the hardest Brexiters. They would be out of the EU and unbound by the single market’s obligation to allow the free movement of people. Britain could freely import and export into the single market, only facing extra impediments if it chose to diverge from EU environmental or labour standards. That should hardly be a problem, given that Brexiters always insist they have no desire to weaken those safeguards. Indeed, if you ask Brexiters what exactly it is they want to do that the EU has stopped them doing, their eyes dart around the room and they change the subject. It’s the theoretical right to deviate from EU standards they want. He went on: “I should like to have it said of my first Administration that in it the forces of selfishness and of lust for power met their match, [and] I should like to have it said of my second Administration that in it these forces have met their master.” Perhaps, then, this is not really about the trimming of sovereignty – a compromise Brexiters are happy to make with everyone else in the world. “It’s because it’s Europe,” says trade analyst Sam Lowe of the Centre for European Reform. Ultimately, he’s concluded, this isn’t about tariffs and barriers, but something far more visceral. “They’re annoyed we’re in Europe’s vicinity.” If they could move Britain physically further away from the continent, they would. They long to be free of its taint.

The camera’s digital touch screen is highly responsive and easy to navigate. It not only features a countdown timer but also a preheating progression bar, with visual and auditory cues for adding and turning food. The internal lights automatically switch on when the basket is opened, and can also be turned on during cooking, aiding in monitoring the cooking process. The Westminster system is beyond repair,” she said. “We deserve the best deal of all, as an independent European country.” This is the prospect that faces us this weekend. We are on the precipice, led by those who promised there was another way. And now they are about to pull us into the abyss. Read more: Life in the Kent town with highest burglary risk where things are a 'bit out of control'

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While the main motion merely “noted” the deal, the chamber voted 49 to 38 in favour of an amendment sponsored by the Social Democratic and Labour party (SDLP) that stated Stormont “rejects” Brexit in line with Northern Ireland’s vote to remain inside the EU in 2016. He will add: “It will put us at the mercy of Trump and the big US corporations itching to get their teeth further into our NHS, sound the death knell for our steel industry, and permanently drive down rights and protections for workers.” Outlining Labour’s strategy over the next few weeks, Corbyn will say the priority is to first prevent a no-deal Brexit and then trigger a general election. He will claim the government is making no real attempt to achieve a deal with the EU. Just as it wasn’t the bankers Boris Johnson still defends who paid the price for the financial crash of 2008, it was tens of millions of people who had nothing to do with it.” It will be tempting for those who deplore this break with our neighbours to see a no-deal Brexit as a chance for vindication – such a calamity that at last, leavers will see that remainers were right, that Project Fear was in fact Project Reality. “Maybe the trauma, disruption and agony of a no-deal exit will at last shake us out of the fantasy” that fed Brexit in the first place, says one former cabinet minister.