grzegorz wrote:My apologies for misreading you, the net makes that easy.
Thanks, much appreciated.
grzegorz wrote:I do agree that these jobs are disappearing which why I think Trump can live up to expectations.
LONDON — Britain's Brexit divorce deal with Europe was all but dead Thursday — barely a day after it was published — as ministers quit Prime Minister Theresa May's government in protest.
The draft agreement, which follows 20 months of negotiations between London and Brussels, has infuriarted lawmakers, including some in May's own divided Conservative party who publicly called for her ouster.
Dominic Raab, the Brexit secretary, said May's proposals could lead to the constitutional breakup of the United Kingdom. He became the second Brexit secretary to quit in less than six months, and his departure sent the British pound plunging on currency markets.
The drama came only hours after May claimed to have secured the backing of her Cabinet — and before she faced angry questions in the House of Commons.
With support ebbing away, May might face an internal leadership contest in her Conservative Party that could see her replaced as party chief and prime minister. Jacob Rees-Mogg, a prominent and staunch pro-Brexit Conservative, called for May to be removed.
There are only 134 days left until Britain's official departure, and time is running out for the country to reach some kind of customs agreement with the E.U., its biggest trading partner. Without it, Britain could face chaos at borders and ports — a scenario that has prompted the stockpiling of food and medicines.
But an increasing number of lawmakers now believe a "no-deal" would be better than May's proposal.
"We're in the Brexs**t," read Thursday's front page in The Sun, Britain's bestselling tabloid newspaper.
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