BALDWIN: British prime minister Theresa May's future is now uncertain. Her government in shambles, the issue here, her controversial Brexit plan to separate the U.K. from the European Union. A slew of resignations today, including two cabinet ministers. Here is May on a possible no confidence vote.</s>THERESA MAY, PRIME MINISTER, UK: Leadership is about taking the right decisions, not the easy ones. As prime minister, my job is to bring back a deal that delivers on the vote of the British people, that does that by ending free movement, all the things I raised in my statement, ending free movement, ensuring we're not sending vast annual sums to the EU any longer but also protects jobs.</s>BALDWIN: Let's go straight to Nic Robertson, who is there outside of 10 Downing Street. Nic, I read six cabinet resignations today, including the Brexit secretary himself who says this agreement has fatal flaws. Theresa May says she's going to stay and fight. Why?</s>NIC ROBERTSON, SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: She began by saying it's an honor and privilege to serve in high office. It felt electric. You felt the precious of the past week and 24 hours in particular had just come to the moment where she was going to resign, but it was absolutely not going that way at all. She believes that the deal that she can offer, that she's worked out, that her negotiations have worked out with the European Union is the best one on offer. There have been reports throughout the day, two senior minister, two junior minister, two private secretaries, a vice chairman of the party as well and back bench MPs submitting letters of no confidence to this party committee who could trigger a party vote of no confidence. Three hours in parliament today. Let's pause to see how some of those three hours went in parent. Take a look at this.
British Prime Minister Theresa May's Future Hangs in The Balance.