Second Referendum

If "pathetic" Prime Minister Theresa May "had any sense of honour she would have resigned immediately," says Nigel Farage, former leader of UK Independence Party.

Fifty-three percent of voters surveyed said they would now vote to remain in the European Union compared with 47 percent who wish to leave if they were given a new referendum.

Leader of the centrist Liberal Democrats on what his religion teaches him about politics and how his party plans to recover from 2015's electoral collapse.

In a speech Tuesday, the party's Brexit spokesman Keir Starmer will set out a stance between two extremes.

Davis said the opposition Labour Party was "trying to find new ways to thwart and delay."

Blair said he was not seeking to reverse the decision taken in the EU referendum.

The YouGov survey also showed little appetite for a second referendum.

The one thing Leave and Remain voters agree on is that the U.K. is divided.

Prime minister's spokesman rejects calls from Owen Smith for election after deal.

Authorities felt they could not ignore popular petition, but it won't force a change in the law.

"In five years, there will still be 28 member states," Finance Minister said.

But the former Prime Minister said the first priority was for both sides to get a good deal from Brussels.

Signatories of the petition came largely from London, which was pro-Remain.

Nigel Farage and other Brexiters are undermining poll's legitimacy.

The former European Council President on why "the EU will not reward a dissident"