CHURCH: Welcome back, everyone. Well, throw out the back and forth over Brexit, only one thing had remained constant. The U.K. was going to leave the E.U. on March 29th. Well, now, not even that is certain. Prime Minister Theresa May is offering lawmakers the option for a delay. Here is how the next few weeks could play out. Mrs. May will first hold a vote on her deal by March 12th. Now, if that passes, Britain leaves the E.U. with her deal. If it doesn't, lawmakers will vote on whether Britain should leave without a deal. If that passes, Britain crashes out. But, if it fails, lawmakers will vote the next day on whether to delay Brexit, an option the prime minister would rather avoid.</s>THERESA MAY, PRIME MINISTER OF THE UNITED KINGDOM: Let me be clear. I do not want to see Article 50 extended. Our absolute focus should be on working to get a deal and leaving on the 29th of March. An extension cannot take no-deal off the table. The only way to do that is to revoke Article 50 which I -- which I shall not do.</s>CHURCH: Mrs. May also dismiss proposals for a second referendum on Brexit. Saying, it would take the country right back to square one. Well, Iran's president is reportedly rejecting the resignation of the country's top diplomat. It comes just a day after Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif announced he was stepping down. Zarif is seen as a moderate, long targeted by Iranian hardliners. He's a major critic of the Trump administration but he's also U.S. educated and helped craft the Iran nuclear deal. On Instagram, Zarif apologized for what he called shortcomings in his service. Well, it's a lovely peaceful place used to teach children about butterflies. But vicious hate mail, devastating bulldozers, and the border battle could end it all if President Trump gets his way. We'll explain when we come back.
Theresa May Gives Lawmakers Chance To Delay Brexit