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Jeremy Corbyn will debate Theresa May's television broadcast of the Brexit deal live, given the green light in Brussels this weekend, confirmed the opposition leader tonight.
The confrontation will take place before Parliament gets the final vote on the agreement reached between Britain and Brussels after 20 months of negotiations and three secretaries of Brexit.
Ms May will lead her election campaign to convince voters of her agreement with Brussels – but Mr Corbyn will suggest another arrangement before they argue over television.
No arrangements are in place but both have now agreed to face it. Jeremy Corbyn "would enjoy a one-on-one debate with Theresa May about her failed contract with Brexit and the future of our country," Sky said.
After being publicly challenged, Mr. Corbyn stated that he would "enjoy" the debate.
The Daily Telegraph announced that the Brexit bill would be approved before the tight parliamentary vote of the deal on December 12.
The leader of the Labor Party said his party would "work with others to block a result", proposing its own "reasonable" agreement as an alternative.
Jeremy Corbyn had previously vowed to oppose Theresa May's agreement on Brexit, calling the agreement "the lamentable failure of the negotiations".
The Labor leader said his party would "work with others to block a result without agreement," proposing its own "reasonable" agreement as an alternative.
Mr Corbyn said: "This is a bad deal for the country.This is the result of a miserable failure of negotiation that leaves us with the worst of all worlds.
"This leaves us less talk about our future and jeopardizes jobs and living standards.
His criticism comes as Theresa May has obtained approval in Brussels of her plan for Brexit
This is why Labor will oppose this agreement in Parliament. We will work with others to block the outcome of the non-agreement and ensure that the alternative plan of the labor movement for a reasonable agreement bringing the country together is put on the table. & # 39;
However, Ms. May will put in place a plan to conquer the British public.
This will include traveling the country in the weeks leading up to the vote, highlighting a key benefit of the deal each day. These include the ability of the UK to define its own migration objectives and the protection afforded to businesses.
And, in the last few days before the vote, Ms. May hopes to host the Sunday evening televised debate with Jeremy Corbyn.
If the leader of the Labor Party refuses, she will organize a question and answer session in the style of Question Time with the public.
This would be a radical change in Ms. May's policy regarding appearances on television. She was saved by leaders of other parties for avoiding a debate at last May's election.
At the same time, a petition to make the debates on television elections mandatory has reached more than 86,000 signatures last night (Sunday).
Sky News's "News for Debates" campaign now only requires 14,000 more promises before being considered by Parliament.
Ms. May was accused of lacking courage when she refused to participate in a televised debate with all major party leaders last year.
After a historic summit in Brussels to seal the deal, Ms. May said her plan would regain control of "our laws, our borders and our money" while protecting jobs and security – which meant that 39; was in "the national interest" this weekend.
Despite her approval in Brussels, Ms. May's toughest fight could still take place in the House of Commons while she would try to reach agreement via a divided parliament.
In addition to Corbyn, several people criticized his contract, including Arlene Foster, head of the DUP, who hinted that his party could support a "plan B", the Brexit.
Ms. May is now engaged in a charming offensive to convince the public that she has delivered what her team sees as the main message of the referendum – attacking immigration.
But she criticized her plan by saying, "In any negotiation, you do not get everything you want … I think the British people understand it."
It will also have to convince its own members.
House Leader Andrea Leadsom and Secretary of International Development Penny Mordaunt were again placed under surveillance No. 10 after May managed to gain further concessions on the controversial Irish "support" that detractors fear that the United Kingdom will keep locked the union customs.
Sources close to Mrs. Leadsom, a key player in Vote Leave, said she "weighed the options," but her spokeswoman insisted that she was not resigning. Brexiteer colleagues Penny Mordaunt and Chris Grayling also refused to say whether they would support the plan.
Brexiteers' colleagues, including Transportation Secretary Chris Grayling and International Trade Secretary Liam Fox, also did not join the pressure from ministers to sell the agreement on social media yesterday. evening, just like Defense Secretary Gavin Williamson.
European leaders warned that they would not reopen negotiations if MEPs refused to agree. French President Emmanuel Macron has threatened to lock Britain in the customs union if Mrs May did not allow access to British fishing grounds, which raised serious concerns for Conservative MPs Scottish.
"In any negotiation, you do not get everything you want … I think the British people understand that," Ms. May said.
British Prime Minister Theresa May (R) and EU Council President Donald Tusk at the extraordinary summit of European leaders to finalize and formalize the Brexit agreement – but there is still a lot of work to do to get to Parliament.
Many of May's conservative colleagues also said that the prime minister had "yielded" to European leaders on the issue of Gibraltar and "sold" the 30,000 British citizens living there.
The rumor came after Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez declared that "everyone loses" with regard to Brexit but that Spain "won" over the Gibraltar issue after receiving assurances other EU leaders.
Speaking in Brussels today, the Spanish leader said about Theresa May's divorce agreement: "We will resolve a dispute that has been going on for more than 300 years.
"This gives Spain a strong position in the negotiations with Gibraltar over the UK, which we have not had so far.
& # 39; We are all losing [with Brexit], especially the United Kingdom, but with regard to Gibraltar, Spain wins. "
For the moment, the Prime Minister's chances of obtaining Parliament's approval seem to weigh on him, critics of the agreement being issued from all sides.
But Ms. May has already released the whips of her party to ensure the greatest support possible in the deciding vote, which should take place in the coming weeks.
Turning now to the frenetic half-round of Ms. May's Brexit: the Prime Minister proposes to the rebel deputies sweeteners, including peerages and amendments to bills to pass his project to Parliament
Mrs May (photographed in Brussels today) is committed to "wholeheartedly support this agreement" to convince MEPs to support her
Theresa May's team had last night offered to offer peerages of rebel deputies and other sweeteners in order to buy votes to get her agreement on Brexit in Parliament.
With more than 90 Conservative MPs saying they would not support it, and the Democratic Unionist Party having refused its support, the Prime Minister is facing a fierce fight.
Ms. May is committed to "wholeheartedly support this agreement" to convince concerned members to support her. But it seems that she will also resort to pedaling.
According to some sources, peerages were proposed to some members of the Brexiteers, while other deputies would be redeemed with bill changes.
Leader of the House of Commons Andrea Leadsom was put on the back of the 10th resignation after failing to publicly support Ms. May's contract.
Sources close to Mrs. Leadsom, a key player in Vote Leave, said she "weighed the options," but her spokeswoman insisted that she was not resigning. Brexiteer colleagues Penny Mordaunt and Chris Grayling also refused to say whether they would support the plan.
The Brexiteers Cabinet is at the moment of the crisis after the official signing of the withdrawal agreement by European leaders at the summit at which Ms May attended yesterday in Brussels. European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission, has embraced the President of the European Council, Michel Barnier, before the President of the European Council, Donald Tusk.
A vote of the House of Commons on the agreement will be held shortly – probably December 12.
The President of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, in the center, embraces Michel Barnier, chief negotiator of the European Union for Brexit, on the right, under the supervision of the President of the European Council Donald Tusk after the official signing of withdrawal agreement by European leaders in Brussels Sunday
Leader of the House of Commons Andrea Leadsom (photo) was placed under surveillance by No 10 after failing to publicly support Ms. May's contract.
Ms. May conceded that she may have to contact opposition MPs for support. She was even forced to deny the Cabinet had tried to get the support of Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn in exchange for the promise of a general election.
Yesterday, it was reported that Ms. May's team was setting up a "war room" in the Cabinet to win the votes they needed.
Chief of Staff Gavin Barwell and Spin Doctor Robbie Gibb should give the Cabinet a "contract sale" course.
Sources said that Ms. May's assistants were contacting MPs to ask them what they wanted to get votes for. A veteran, Eurosceptic, would have been informed: "We need more members in the House of Lords … I think you would be a loud voice."
However, some deputies were clearly written off as lost causes, a Brexiteer having stated that he would be lucky to receive a block of coal.
Many Conservatives are not convinced that Ms. May can win the votes she needs or will be able to keep her promises. One MP said: "She can not offer only 90 peers."
The former eurosceptic John Hayes insisted yesterday that he will not vote for the deal despite promises by Mrs. May to impose the title of knight.
He told the Mail Sunday: "As I said very clearly before my honor, I can not support the agreement as it is now."
It is said that Ms. May's team is thinking of sweeteners for rebels such as former party leader Iain Duncan Smith and Ms. Leadsom. The Commons leader would have met with Ms. May last week to ask for technological solutions to the problem of the northern Irish border, rather than the point of support.
"There is a big effort going on to try to find something that, for the Andrea Leadsoms, Iain Duncan Smith, is a bit of a win," a government loyalist minister told The Sunday Times. Plans are also in place to convince the rebels by tweaking the legislation for adoption by Parliament.
Ministers should support plans to prohibit men accused of domestic violence from cross-examining their accusers in court.
Women MPs, including Sarah Wollaston and Heidi Allen, who have remained in power, are in favor of such a referendum. Britain could also pledge to bring more refugee children to convince the MPs who have stood up for their cause, including Ms. Allen. MP Robert Halfon, who opposes the transaction, can support a bill from a member of Parliament banning parking fees in hospitals.
Similarly, a reduction in air passengers' rights could be introduced after the backbenchers and the DUP supported it. When Chancellor Philip Hammond spoke at a private DUP dinner on Friday, a source said he was "taking his checkbook".
At the same time, it was stated last night that Britain could run out of drinking water in a matter of days if no agreement was found, as purification chemicals could be stopped at the border. The catastrophic scenario would have convinced Environment Secretary Michael Gove to support Ms. May's agreement.
