Brexit was delayed for a second time in the early hours of Thursday morning when, after late-night talks in Brussels, EU leaders agreed to grant Britain a six-month extension to Article 50. The new deadline – October 31 – effectively takes the prospect of leaving the bloc without a deal off the table, as MPs are still deadlocked over a way forward. Yesterday, Theresa May made clear she intended to bring back her Brexit deal to the House of Commons for a fourth time, after agreeing with Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to continue further talks in an attempt to break the impasse.
However, during exchanges in the House of Commons, Mr Corbyn warned Mrs May she had to prepared to compromise if the talks were to stand a chance of success.
If a deal is not ratified by MPs in time, Britain will have to participate in the European Parliament elections on May 23.
As uncertainty and frustration continues to grip the nation, newly-resurfaced reports could paint the European Union in a “Orwellian” and frightening light.
In 2012, Daily Express reports suggested that EU pamphlets were being handed out to teachers to "brainwash" pupils at a young age.
THE EU was accused of using British money to "brainwash" children all over the country (Image: GETTY)
Theresa May made clear she intended to bring back her Brexit deal to the House of Commons (Image: GETTY)
It came after a video appeared on the European Commission official website, showing Judith Schlling, the Commission’s publication manager, handing out EU-focused leaflets at the Education Show in Birmingham.
Ms Schilling said in the video: “We are here to offer to the teachers the resources produced by the European
