Woman promises she will put away can of petrol after the house has burnt downhttps://t.co/0u9h4O217x

— Sathnam Sanghera (@Sathnam) March 27, 2019

The Prime Minister has announced her planned resignation. She has not spoken to the country; she has not told parliament; she has told a closed meeting of Tory MPs and released a text. May in a nutshell

— robert shrimsley (@robertshrimsley) March 27, 2019

Tomorrow’s Guardian
-The mess that is Brexit pic.twitter.com/oXm5iEph60

— Paul Johnson (@paul__johnson) March 27, 2019

A consequence of May's likely resignation is that the unresolved question of Britain's future relations with Europe, to be negotiated in phase 2 of talks, will largely be decided on hustings in a Tory Party leadership contest. Fewer than 120,000 deciding on behalf of 46m.

— Patrick Wintour (@patrickwintour) March 27, 2019

Read attached @SteveBakerHW remarks to ERG. @theresa_may should be concerned. pic.twitter.com/suWRsNKXMc

— Robert Peston (@Peston) March 27, 2019

Having tried to enable both against the wishes of most of NI, the DUP now finds itself getting in the way of both Brexit and a Hard Brexit Tory leader. https://t.co/hDkE2jyyKr

— Matthew O'Toole (@MatthewOToole2) March 27, 2019

The DUP are exceptionally precise with language – especially in statements. This does not say the DUP will vote against the deal. Rather, it says they won't vote for it. However, the logic of the rhetoric in the statement is that they cannot abstain – they have to vote against it pic.twitter.com/xJca4S1L1q

— Sam McBride (@SJAMcBride) March 27, 2019

discuss https://t.co/m2FX8Brvff

— Jim Pickard (@PickardJE) March 27, 2019

BREAKING: @Jacob_Rees_Mogg tells #peston that if DUP can't be brought round, then "I will support the DUP, if they are still opposing it". In other words, he's off-side again.

— Paul Brand (@PaulBrandITV) March 27, 2019

All this, all of this, just because Boris Johnson wants to be Prime Minister.

The UK has to now implode, in real time, just because Boris Johnson wants to be Prime Minister.

— David Allen Green (@davidallengreen) March 27, 2019

Boris Johnson is contemptible- grinning from ear to ear after the 1922 Committee tonight, contemplating his manoeuvres may have landed him the Prime Ministership. He is a charlatan and a shit, not competent to run a whelk stall . He will split country and party.

— Will Hutton (@williamnhutton) March 27, 2019

Suddenly all his “principled” objections have evaporated https://t.co/EHj5nV8tcV

— Philip Coggan (@econbartleby) March 27, 2019

This would be tricky for Boris Johnson given his unseemly rush to back the deal once he knew the prime minister job would be up for grabs https://t.co/25xqMO8lTa

— Stuart Millar (@stuartmillar159) March 27, 2019

Four months ago, Boris Johnson told the DUP conference that Theresa May's deal would mean Northern Ireland becoming "an economic semi-colony of the EU…no Conservative British Government could or should sign up to such arrangements".
Tonight he says he's voting for her deal. pic.twitter.com/uKLtV9pTEe

— Sam McBride (@SJAMcBride) March 27, 2019

Far be it from me to fuck up anyone's day or anything, but we need to remember that whatever happens over the next few weeks, barring some miracle that causes Article 50 to be revoked, is just the start of it.

We have fucking YEARS of this shit pencilled in. Years. Ｙｅａｒｓ.

— Max 🏳️‍🌈🧜🏿‍♀️ (@SpillerOfTea) March 27, 2019

I like how the Speaker saying he won’t allow a third vote on the deal was such a curveball that that the rest of the news has just been in denial and carried on for the past week as if there is going to be a vote – with no clear explanation of how it happens

— Jon Stone (@joncstone) March 27, 2019

BREAKING: Parliament says NO to every Brexit option in indicative votes:

No deal 160-400
Common Market 2.0 188-283
EFTA 65-377
CU 264-272
Labour Plan 237-307
Revoke Artixle 50 184-293
Second vote 268-295
Malthouse 139-422

— Daniel Hewitt (@DanielHewittITV) March 27, 2019

A handy guide to the Brexit plans being put to an indicative vote. pic.twitter.com/hmHInQeBjw

— David Schneider (@davidschneider) March 26, 2019

Full list of proposed ‘indicative vote’ options: pic.twitter.com/7SJKxiXdgi

— Alex (@alexinlaw) March 27, 2019

We now go live to the indicative vote pic.twitter.com/bA9igVRvDh

— Hilly (@HillyFoz) March 27, 2019

Anyone sense a pattern? In new @CNN poll 43% say #Mueller report exonerated Trump. In 2016, Trump won 46% of vote. In 2018, Rs won 45% of House vote & 45% approved of Trump in exits. Roughly 40% approve of #borderwall & emergency. That's his audience. https://t.co/kDOF9Iou4u

— Ronald Brownstein (@RonBrownstein) March 27, 2019

The notion that Democrats may take up where probe left off is politically risky for the party https://t.co/lNxLOM73nN (via @IrishTimesOpEd)

— Irish Times Opinion (@IrishTimesOpEd) March 27, 2019

Cutting funding for Special Olympics? Really? Is there anything more cruel? (Well, I guess eliminating healthcare support for millions of Americans might compete.) https://t.co/8r8hmspCXP

— Michael McFaul (@McFaul) March 27, 2019

Oh, but let’s penalize some of the most needy in our country. pic.twitter.com/TSqlTAtdnf

— sa4819 (@sa4819) March 27, 2019

I think I get it. There IS something to hide! https://t.co/tNrK2Ot5nC

— Norman Ornstein (@NormOrnstein) March 27, 2019

Trump and the Republican Party want to ensure insurance companies are able to discriminate against the more than 130 million Americans living with pre-existing conditions. https://t.co/oZq3P8Ey7j

— Nancy Pelosi (@TeamPelosi) March 27, 2019

SCOOP: The U.S. Department of Energy has approved six authorizations for U.S. companies seeking to conduct nuclear related work in Saudi Arabia https://t.co/wM6p2YF7e5

— Erin Banco (@ErinBanco) March 27, 2019

“Is it now 1840?” China remembers the trade wars of the 19th century. Does the US? History has been haunting negotiations between the world’s two largest economies, which have dragged on for more than a year. @arappeport https://t.co/fKtQeKewfD

— Peter Baker (@peterbakernyt) March 27, 2019

“Russia is getting ready for something.”

As Moscow beefs up its military bases in Crimea, experts and politicians have called for local NATO member states to come together and reinforce their security.https://t.co/AlIn4jLpUh

— Balkan Insight (@BalkanInsight) March 27, 2019