Theresa May’s resignation publicly demanded by MPs as price for backing Brexit deal https://t.co/Gok0lG59Ls pic.twitter.com/Jxwld22jJp

— The Independent (@Independent) March 17, 2019

Theresa May will cancel Brexit deal vote if she does not believe she can win it, ministers reveal https://t.co/49SVTXRZZP

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) March 17, 2019

There is nothing "honourable" about this @theresa_may. You are attempting to force your deeply unpopular deal through Parliament for a third time after two historic defeats – and yet you refuse to let the public vote on it even once. #PutItToThePeoplehttps://t.co/pCAji1baKi

— David Lammy (@DavidLammy) March 17, 2019

Brexit: 'Physically impossible' to leave on 29 March, says chancellor https://t.co/ZPBOezytAc

— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) March 17, 2019

"When How the Conservatives Went Mad as a Box of Frogs" by Prof Gyles Pittiless is published, none of the Brexiteers want starring role as the culprits who turned it into a factory for idiocy, magical thinking and introspective nativism" @MatthewdAncona https://t.co/UtkBCVs81P

— Nick Cohen (@NickCohen4) March 17, 2019

Will direct tensions between the Brexit wishes of the DUP & the ERG now be exposed?

This isn't so much a sly backstop trap as a self-applied handcuff. https://t.co/1YjqBnf2KF

— Katy Hayward (@hayward_katy) March 17, 2019

The DUP "a marginal party in UK terms and one that does not even represent the views of most people in Northern Ireland [is] acting as the final arbiter of Brexit" – @fotoole in today's @ObserverUK https://t.co/QUoXvaxcVQ

— Roy Greenslade (@GreensladeR) March 17, 2019

Important to remember; business in NI isn't really the DUP's business model. Their model, nurtured during the years of the Troubles when HMG had to spend 10s of billions in NI, is cash handouts on a one community only basis…https://t.co/7rskJbGX31

— Jonathan Mills (@Muinchille) March 17, 2019

.@tnyCloseRead on the magical thinking and self-delusion that drives Brexit: https://t.co/4JMxjh4cS9 pic.twitter.com/MfOzj6Vexh

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) March 17, 2019

Proper scoop from @DanielBoffey. EU believes May is finished. Doesn’t trust her successor to honour promises. Doesn’t want UK having a say in EU policy in transition. We ought to be ready to unilaterally withdraw A50 as an emergency measure https://t.co/XaLlrlCdka

— Nick Cohen (@NickCohen4) March 17, 2019

What I find most heartbreaking about Brexit is what 🇬🇧 could have achieved over the past three years if it hadn’t been for this obsession.

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) March 17, 2019

“I was on the BBC a great deal before (Brexit)– maybe 3 or 4 times a month on television & often on the radio, including the Today programme. The BBC now has me on around 2-3 times a year. And, the last time I was on I was told not to talk about Brexit. https://t.co/LXx6v6jOFd

— Fionna O'Leary, 🕯🇪🇺 (@fascinatorfun) March 17, 2019

No disrespect to the Indie, but I am not sure this qualifies as newshttps://t.co/ERyClkkQQH

— Nick Cohen (@NickCohen4) March 17, 2019

One thing fairly clear. If there is a second referendum, the Remain campaign would be advised to keep Jeremy Corbyn well away from anything they do. #Ridge

— Kevin Schofield (@KevinASchofield) March 17, 2019

Legally we are as #Brexitready as we can be, thanks to the cooperation of all political parties. Let’s hope this legislation is never needed, thanks @PresidentIRL #Brexit . https://t.co/b4XrJrTqqG

— Simon Coveney (@simoncoveney) March 17, 2019

President Trump renewed his attacks on John McCain, months after the senator’s death https://t.co/bejWxzn3ot

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 17, 2019

Why does @realDonaldTrump continue to attack John McCain, an American hero who served his country his entire adult life and helped save health care for 20 million people? #disgraceful

— John Kasich (@JohnKasich) March 17, 2019

Washington Senate passes bill that would keep Trump off 2020 ballot unless he releases tax returns https://t.co/0NaMCYmhwU pic.twitter.com/5MglFG1XvR

— The Hill (@thehill) March 17, 2019

The FAA pushed to protect Boeing, even after its planes fell from the sky. Its lobbyists worked the administration hard. The president grew heavily & unusually involved in the decision — eventually announcing it even after he said he wouldn't. Our latest: https://t.co/0lrOATiyZw

— Josh Dawsey (@jdawsey1) March 17, 2019

Former Trump White House official says they had to turn off the @realDonaldTrump twitter notification on their phone today because “it was too much”

— Asawin Suebsaeng (@swin24) March 17, 2019

prominent lawyer whose wife is a top WH aide to Trump https://t.co/ICBbqO6Tjv

— John Harwood (@JohnJHarwood) March 17, 2019

Unsatisfied that Fox News’s morning hosts and nighttime hosts fawn over him, the president seeks a purge of the afternoon hosts who practice journalism. pic.twitter.com/SQ1JIHIZsM

— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) March 17, 2019

In the digital age white supremacists "aren't just going to a KKK rally, they're LIVING in a KKK rally" 24/7

—@Finkelsteins quoted by @SulomeAnderson pic.twitter.com/RGrsD0bGMu

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) March 17, 2019

Does Trumpworld seem extra agitated today? https://t.co/frifdLilAj

— David Frum (@davidfrum) March 17, 2019

Southern District of New York doesn't "care about politics," Preet Bharara says. https://t.co/HTi7FbFWUa

— NBC News (@NBCNews) March 17, 2019

Some that strikes me after almost 20 years away from New Zealand: the way Te Reo Maori is used so widely and naturally now. Aroha ki te tangata = Love to the people.

Words I've seen a lot this week: Kia kaha Aotearoa = Be strong New Zealand #aotearoa #arohanui https://t.co/mqg52tPAOP

— Anna Fifield (@annafifield) March 17, 2019

The Saudi Arabia of MBS is increasingly presenting the US with the dilemma we faced during the Cold War: Do we continue to support governments who more often than not line up with us on foreign policy even if who they are/what they do at home is abhorrent? https://t.co/O1Zw93JJjf

— Richard N. Haass (@RichardHaass) March 17, 2019

Four Oxford schoolgirls have started a petition to make lessons on climate change compulsory in schools, & nearly 40,000 people have so far signed it. Since this the most important problem our planet faces, shouldn’t our children be taught about it?

— John Simpson (@JohnSimpsonNews) March 17, 2019