"Judgment Day": What the newspapers say on March 29, 2019 | Policy

Today, Theresa May presents for the third time her agreement on Brexit in Parliament, the day the United Kingdom had to leave the European Union.

For the second day, Daily Mail and Daily Express have very similar cover pages. In the first case, a photo of Big Ben is illuminated at night, in the second case, that of the Houses of Parliament is also illuminated.

The front page of the Mail says: "23 o'clock tonight was supposed to be when Britain became a proud sovereign nation again." The express says, "Today, at 11 pm, Britain was to be released from EU chains." L & # 39; Express believes that deputies are not able to deliver the Brexit on schedule "at the darkest hour of democracy".

The Telegraph says the prime minister is facing a "day of accounts". "The day Britain was supposed to leave the European Union, the vote could be Mrs. May's last dice roll after two years of Brexit negotiations."

According to the Times, Britain would face another year in the European Union if MPs refused to approve the May agreement during an emergency parliamentary session on the date the country was due to leave. Jeremy Corbyn and the DUP rejected the idea, which means that the EU is preparing for a "long extension" of Article 50.

The Sun continues its tradition of never making cultural reference beyond the 1980s, focusing on Arlene Foster – who they claim was invited to save the Brexit – and her "Brexy midnight runners" with the title "Come Arlene!

The Guardian said May had promised more than a hundred times that the UK would leave the EU on March 29, but that it will only submit "half of its Brexit deal today." The paper also features a photo of Michael Gove's cover page with his dog Snowy, whom they consider to be the bookies' favorite to replace May-Gove, it's not Snowy.

The director focuses on another favorite to occupy the high-level post, with a picture of former Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, who, according to her, is "prepared and ready" for No. 10 ".

The Mirror is clearly fed up with Brexit, devoting less space to it (under the title "It's Brexit Day … and May still can not finish with her terrible deal") rather than telling Kate Middleton a scout and the case Jill Dando, who is at the origin.

FT also organizes a splash unrelated to Brexit – "New doubts about Huawei's future in the UK as security chiefs raise the alarm" – but presents an article on the Brexit march, saying that the problem is at the end of the line.