Brexit latest news today live
Here are the latest Brexit news updates from reputable sources:
Breaking News
- The UK and EU have agreed on a revised Brexit deal, which includes a new protocol on Northern Ireland. (BBC News)
- The UK Parliament is set to vote on the revised deal on October 19. (The Guardian)
- The EU has given the UK an ultimatum to agree on the deal by October 15 or face a no-deal Brexit. (The Telegraph)
Latest Developments
- The UK and EU have made progress on the Irish border issue, but there are still significant differences to be resolved. (The Irish Times)
- The UK's Brexit Secretary, Stephen Barclay, has said that the government is "making good progress" on the deal. (Sky News)
- The EU's Chief Negotiator, Michel Barnier, has said that the EU is "prepared to be flexible" on the deal. (The Financial Times)
Reaction from Politicians
- UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said that the revised deal is a "good deal" for the UK. (The Times)
- Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has said that the deal is "not good enough" and that the party will vote against it. (The Guardian)
- DUP leader Arlene Foster has said that the party will not support the deal unless the UK's position on the Irish border is strengthened. (The Belfast Telegraph)
Economic Impact
- The UK's economy is expected to shrink by 3.9% in the event of a no-deal Brexit, according to a report by the National Institute of Economic and Social Research. (The Independent)
- The EU's economy is expected to grow by 1.2% in 2020, according to a report by the European Commission. (The Financial Times)
Other News
- The UK's Supreme Court has ruled that the Prime Minister's decision to prorogue Parliament was unlawful. (The Guardian)
- The UK's Brexit Party has launched a campaign to stop the revised deal, claiming that it is a "betrayal" of the Brexit vote. (The Telegraph)
Please note that the news is constantly evolving, and this information may not be up to date. For the latest news, I recommend checking reputable news sources such as BBC News, The Guardian, The Telegraph, and The Financial Times.