U.K. leader survives no-confidence vote over Brexit plan
Enough of her fellow Conservative Party members disagreed with her EU exit plans to challenge her leadership, but not enough to oust her
Watch CBS News
Enough of her fellow Conservative Party members disagreed with her EU exit plans to challenge her leadership, but not enough to oust her
British Prime Minister Theresa May has survived a challenge to her leadership from detractors in her own party over her handling of the Brexit process. Watch her remarks from London.
A dramatic political standoff in Britain could bring down the leader of America's closest ally. British Prime Minister Theresa May is facing a no confidence vote over how she's handled the Brexit plan to withdraw from the European Union next year. If May loses, it will leave Britain without a leader. Mark Phillips reports.
British Prime Minister Theresa May's job is in jeopardy. Lawmakers will vote on whether to oust her or not later today. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Mark Phillips takes CBSN through the latest.
Angry over her handling of the EU divorce, PM Theresa May's fellow Conservatives to hold no-confidence vote that could force her out of office
Prime Minister Theresa May, facing the prospect of a humiliating defeat, is trying to delay a vote in Parliament on her proposal for how the U.K. should exit the European Union. That leaves the looming prospect of Brexit even more up in the air. CBS News' Mark Phillips reports from London.
Day after abandoning plan to bring her EU exit proposal to Parliament for approval, PM Theresa May heads to Europe looking for new concessions
Prime Minister Theresa May knows her proposal is facing overwhelming defeat in Parliament, but could spooked investors galvanize support?
CBS News' Gwen Baumgardner takes a look at some stories making news around the globe, including more controversy over Brexit, violent protests in France, and U.N.-sponsored peace talks over the crisis in Yemen.
Brexit deal paves way for Britain's smooth departure from European Union, though a bumpy ride still awaits in U.K.
Even in the EU approves the deal, the U.K. Parliament still has to pass it -- and many MPs have already state opposition
British Prime Minister Theresa May warned Sunday a change in leadership would not make Brexit any easier. During a tense five-hour meeting of the Cabinet on Wednesday, ministers reluctantly agreed to sign off on the draft, which critics say keeps the U.K. financially bound to the EU. On Thursday, several ministers quit May’s government, including Dominic Raab, her chief Brexit negotiator. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Hours after PM Theresa May heralded progress in gaining her own cabinet's backing for her draft Brexit deal, the wheels appear to be coming off
With the British government in chaos, how – and even if – the U.K. will leave the EU is unclear. Here are a few possible scenarios
Prime Minister Theresa May had two cabinet members, including her Brexit Secretary, walk off the job on Thursday, and she is facing mounting pressure in Parliament over her draft agreement with the EU which critics say fails to live up to the government's promise to pull Britain out of the European Union. Mark Phillips reports.
Her Cabinet now backs the agreement, but that's just another step in a fraught process that has a long way to go
The prime minister managed to convince her own cabinet to back her draft proposal for an EU divorce, but the stakes are still high pending parliamentary approval
British Prime Minister Theresa May is moving forward with plans for the UK to exit the European Union, despite protests in London this week. May says the Brexit deal is 95% complete. Stephen Castle, London correspondent for The New York Times, joins CBSN to explain the latest developments and major challenges ahead.
Prime Minister Theresa May begins speech with a boogie, before getting down to defending her controversial Brexit plan
Labour Party says it will reject Prime Minister Theresa May's proposed divorce deal with EU, and might support a complete do-over
President Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May will be among more than 130 world leaders expected for meetings at the United Nations General Assembly. May will raise important global issues, including the Iran nuclear deal and the use of chemical weapons by Russia. "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson visited the prime minister's official residence at 10 Downing Street in London for her only interview ahead of the U.N. General Assembly.
"CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson visited Prime Minister Theresa May at 10 Downing Street, her official residence in London, for May’s only interview ahead of the U.N. General Assembly in New York. She discussed her relationship with President Trump, Russia’s role in the Salisbury attacks, Brexit, and the Me Too movement.
Theresa May is the second woman in the United Kingdom to serve as prime minister, after Margaret Thatcher. Ahead of the U.N. General Assembly, "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson asked her about the Me Too movement and the intense fight she faces at home and across the European Union over Brexit.
Prime Minister discusses the United Kingdom's looming EU withdrawal and gender politics with "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson
"CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson visits the U.K. prime minister at 10 Downing Street in London for her only interview ahead of the U.N. General Assembly