# data[].attributes.headline
 At this very moment you're the oldest you've ever been and the youngest you'll ever be again

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 At this very moment you're the oldest you've ever been and the youngest you'll ever be again

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Your tongue never really rests in your mouth.

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Your tongue never really rests in your mouth.

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What about Brits living in EU countries?

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What about Brits living in EU countries?

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There is uncertainty about what no deal would mean for Britons living in France, Spain, Germany and elsewhere. The priority for most will be to register as residents, but the rules - including deadlines for paperwork - vary from country to country.

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You can always see your nose, but your brain kinda ignores it.

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You can always see your nose, but your brain kinda ignores it.

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You've never seen your real face — only pictures and reflections.

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You've never seen your real face — only pictures and reflections.

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Eurostar travellers are hit by second day of chaos and British lorry drivers are caught in astonishing 15-MILE queue for Calais due to 'Brexit-style' action by French customs officials 

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Eurostar travellers are hit by second day of chaos and British lorry drivers are caught in astonishing 15-MILE queue for Calais due to 'Brexit-style' action by French customs officials 

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What's going to happen to all the EU laws in force in the UK? 

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What's going to happen to all the EU laws in force in the UK? 

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All existing EU laws will be copied across into UK law, to prevent legislative "black holes", under the terms of the European Union (Withdrawal Bill). The UK government can then decide over a period of time which ones it wants to keep, change or ditch.

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Britain is scheduled to leave march 29. They will negotiate trade deals with EU on march 30

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Britain is scheduled to leave march 29. They will negotiate trade deals with EU on march 30

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Probably not, is the answer. It would depend on whether or not the UK decided to get rid of current safety standards. Even if that happened any company wanting to export to the EU would have to comply with its safety rules, and it's hard to imagine a company would want to produce two batches of the same products.

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Said prime minister accepted whipping vote would cause wave of resignations
Ministers are preparing for defeat on second vote for May's deal on Tuesday
Other sources said PM believes there is still hope of last-minute turnaround

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Said prime minister accepted whipping vote would cause wave of resignations
Ministers are preparing for defeat on second vote for May's deal on Tuesday
Other sources said PM believes there is still hope of last-minute turnaround

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Yes, says BBC Europe editor Katya Adler. There will still be 27 other EU states in the bloc, and others wanting to join in the future, and the common language tends to be English - "much to France's chagrin", she says.

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Theresa May will allow MPs a free vote on whether to pursue No Deal next week if her own proposals are defeated, her allies claim

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Theresa May will allow MPs a free vote on whether to pursue No Deal next week if her own proposals are defeated, her allies claim

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Backstop: a legal guarantee to avoid a hard boder between the UK and Northern Ireland

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Backstop: a legal guarantee to avoid a hard boder between the UK and Northern Ireland

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They fear it could leave Britain tied to the EU indefinitely with no say over its rules and no ability to strike trade deals with other countries.

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A public vote - called a referendum - was held on Thursday 23 June 2016 when voters were asked just one question - whether the UK should leave or remain in the European Union.

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A length of time, called the transition period, has been agreed to allow the UK and EU to agree a trade deal and to give businesses the time to adjust.

That means that if the withdrawal agreement gets the green light, there will be no huge changes between 29 March 2019 and 31 December 2020.

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Those wanting to leave the EU says that the backdrop is not a good idea, because it might mean the UK will be in a trading deal with the EU for a long time - maybe they will lever leave?

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Where does Theresa May stand on Brexit?

Theresa May was against Brexit during the referendum campaign but is now in favour of it because she says it is what the British people want. She triggered the two year process of leaving the EU on 29 March, 2017. She set out her negotiating goals in a letter to the EU council president Donald Tusk. She outlined her plans for a transition period after Brexit in a big speech in Florence, Italy. She then set out her thinking on the kind of trading relationship the UK wants with the EU, in a speech in March 2018.

Is she safe as prime minister?

Theresa May is always in a precarious position because she lost her House of Commons majority in the 2017 general election. She has survived two attempts to remove her from office so far. The first, in December 2018, was from a group of her own MPs unhappy at her Brexit policy, who organised a no confidence vote in her as Conservative leader. She survived by 200 votes to 117. She is now immune from another attempt to oust her as Tory leader until December 2019.

The second was from the Labour Party, who held a no confidence vote in her government after her Brexit plan was voted down in January 2019. All MPs were able to take part in this and she survived by 19 votes. Unlike the internal Tory no confidence vote, there is no limit to the number of times she could face a confidence vote in Parliament and Labour have not ruled out holding further ones.

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The EU does not want to give the UK a new deal, but the UK hopes they will change their mind when faced with the fact that the UK may leave without a deal

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The EU does not want to give the UK a new deal, but the UK hopes they will change their mind when faced with the fact that the UK may leave without a deal

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flex it

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EU wanted the backstop to make sure Northern Ireland stayed in the EU customs union, but it would only apply to them.

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Brexit 2019 will begin on
Friday, March 29
and ends at 12:00 AM on
Saturday, March 30

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Brexit 2019 will begin on
Friday, March 29
and ends at 12:00 AM on
Saturday, March 30

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The government is trying to negotiate changes to the Brexit deal, specifically to the controversial backstop arrangement - designed to avoid a hard border in Ireland after the UK leaves the European Union.

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Theresa May tries to get a better deal from the EU

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Theresa May tries to get a better deal from the EU

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The unemployment rate has been falling steadily over the last five years, as the UK recovered from the global financial crisis, which saw up to two million jobs lost, according to one report.

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Last resort. Britain want to keep the hard-border to Ireland open if the UK leaves the EU, to avoid a physical wall dividing them.

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As things stand, the UK is due to leave the European Union on 29 March, 2019, regardless of whether there is a deal with the EU or not.

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The UK has long been running a trade deficit, meaning that overall it imports more than it exports, and both imports and exports have been boosted by the weaker pound. 

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The UK has long been running a trade deficit, meaning that overall it imports more than it exports, and both imports and exports have been boosted by the weaker pound. 

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Net migration to the UK dropped to 273,000 in the year to September 2016, down 49,000 from the previous year.

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Net migration to the UK dropped to 273,000 in the year to September 2016, down 49,000 from the previous year.

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MPs still can't agree what to do about the result of the referendum.

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As long as the UK leaves the EU, it is ok whether they get a deal or not 

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As long as the UK leaves the EU, it is ok whether they get a deal or not 

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The pound fell dramatically after the Brexit vote last year, and since then has been trading around 15% lower compared to the dollar and 12% lower compared to the euro than it was before the referendum.

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The pound fell dramatically after the Brexit vote last year, and since then has been trading around 15% lower compared to the dollar and 12% lower compared to the euro than it was before the referendum.

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The United Kingdom is due to leave the European Union at 23:00 GMT on March 29, 2019

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Brexit can still be cancelled, if the Parliaments vote to stay in the EU

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Brexit can still be cancelled, if the Parliaments vote to stay in the EU

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not even theresa may fuvkings knows

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As things stand, the UK is due to leave the European Union on 29 March, 2019, regardless of whether there is a deal with the EU or not.

can brexit be stopped?

Yes. Stopping Brexit would require a change in the law in the UK, something neither the government nor the main UK opposition parties want to do at this point. The European Court of Justice ruled on 10 December 2018 that the UK could cancel the Article 50 Brexit process without the permission of the other 27 EU members, and remain a member of the EU on its existing terms, provided the decision followed a "democratic process", in other words, if Parliament voted for it.

Is Theresa May's Brexit deal now dead?

Theresa May's deal cannot come into effect until it has been passed by Parliament. She had planned to put it to the vote on 11 December but pulled it at the last minute because she was facing a big defeat. She did put it to the vote on 15 January 2019, after seeking "further reassurances" on MPs' concerns from the EU, and suffered a big defeat - the biggest for a sitting government in Parliamentary history in fact. She lost by 230 votes.

The deal is not dead, however. Mrs May survived an attempt the following day by Labour to oust her as prime minister, with all the 118 Conservative MPs who had voted against her deal voting to keep her in power. They say they want her to have another go at getting a better deal from the EU, something she had previously insisted was not possible.

So what is happening now?

Mrs May is trying to get a better deal from the EU. She wants to get changes to the legal text she agreed with the 27 other member states. MPs held a series of votes on 29 January on potential changes to Mrs May's deal. Most - including a bid to delay Brexit to prevent a no-deal departure - were defeated.

MPs did back a call for the government to rule out a no-deal Brexit, but it was non-binding and Mrs May has repeatedly insisted that the only way to ensure no deal is to back a deal.

The key vote for the prime minister was when MPs backed a call to replace the controversial Northern Ireland backstop clause with "alternative" arrangements. Mrs May believes the backstop is the main reason so many of her MPs and Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party, who she relies on to support her in key Commons votes, are against her deal.

She has promised to return to the Commons by 13 February at the latest with fresh proposals, which will be put to the vote. MPs will again be able to suggest alternatives, including, for example, delaying Brexit or holding another referendum.

Can the PM succeed in modifying the deal?

The EU has insisted it will not alter the legal text it has agreed with the UK and that the controversial Northern Ireland backstop is part and parcel of that. The UK side hopes they will cave in at the last minute and agree to changes, when faced with the prospect of a no-deal Brexit.

"aliens"

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The UK is set to leave March 29. whether or not the UK and the EU comes to an agreement/ a deal

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The UK is set to leave March 29. whether or not the UK and the EU comes to an agreement/ a deal

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House prices in 2019 set to be affected by the outcome of Brexit on March 29. 

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House prices in 2019 set to be affected by the outcome of Brexit on March 29. 

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Theresa May survives a vote of no confidence