Theresa May vows ‘bold offer’ in bid for support on Brexit deal

Britain's Prime Minster Theresa May speaks at a EU election campaign event in Bristol, England, Friday May 17, 2019. Talks between Britain's government and opposition aimed at striking a compromise Brexit deal broke down without agreement Friday, plunging the country back into a morass of uncertainty over its departure from the European Union. (Toby Melville/Pool via AP)
Theresa May has said MPs will not be voting on the same deal as she has asked them to previously. (AP)

Theresa May has said she will make a “bold offer” to MPs in a desperate bid to encourage them to vote for her Brexit deal.

The troubled Prime Minister needs support from across the House to pass her EU Withdrawal Agreement Bill.

Mrs May said in The Sunday Times she is asking MPs to vote on an “improved packaged of measures that can win new support” and she is not asking MPs to “think again on same deal”.

In this grab taken from video, Britain's Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn speaks during Prime Minister's Questions in the House of Commons, London, Wednesday May 1, 2019. (House of Commons/PA via AP)
Talks between Labour and the Conservatives have come to an end with no deal on Brexit. (AP)

The new bill is expected to include new measures on protecting worker rights, which is an issue where the two main parties nearly agreed.

Mrs May said: “I still believe there is a majority in parliament to be won for leaving with a deal.

“When the Withdrawal Agreement Bill comes before MPs, it will represent a new, bold offer to MPs across the House of Commons, with an improved package of measures that I believe can win new support.”

MPs are due to vote on the bill at the beginning of June and if the bill fails to pass, the UK will leave the EU on October 31 without a deal.

Mrs May’s offer to MPs comes after Labour and Tory talks ended without a deal.

Read More

Cross-party Brexit talks collapse as Corbyn tells May they have "gone as far as they can"

Theresa May clings on to power after meeting with Tory backbenchers - for now

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said talks had “gone as far as they can” and Mrs May said the lack of common ground had made talks “difficult”.

The latest Opinium poll for the Observer has the Tories behind Nigel Farage’s new Brexit Party ahead of this week’s EU election vote.

Bret Secretary Stephen Barclay has warned the Government they would need to increase planning for a no-deal exit from the EU if MPs vote against the Withdrawal Agreement Bill.