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Brexit: EU agrees to Brexit delay, but no date yet Brexit: EU agrees to Brexit delay, but no date yet
(32 minutes later)
EU ambassadors have agreed to delay Brexit, but will not make a decision on a new deadline date until next week.EU ambassadors have agreed to delay Brexit, but will not make a decision on a new deadline date until next week.
The European Commission said work on this would "continue in the coming days".The European Commission said work on this would "continue in the coming days".
The talks came after Chancellor Sajid Javid admitted the government's deadline to deliver Brexit next Thursday "can't be met".The talks came after Chancellor Sajid Javid admitted the government's deadline to deliver Brexit next Thursday "can't be met".
Boris Johnson said he was waiting for the EU to decide "what they want to do".
MPs are expected on Monday to consider the prime minister's call for an early general election.MPs are expected on Monday to consider the prime minister's call for an early general election.
Boris Johnson says he wants to hold one on 12 December, if the EU offers a Brexit delay until 31 January. Mr Johnson says he wants to hold one on 12 December, if the EU offers a Brexit delay until 31 January.
But the chances of enough MPs backing the motion - which requires the support of two-thirds of the House of Commons - appear uncertain, with Labour not committing to how it plans to vote.But the chances of enough MPs backing the motion - which requires the support of two-thirds of the House of Commons - appear uncertain, with Labour not committing to how it plans to vote.
Leader Jeremy Corbyn said he was only prepared to agree to an election once the PM had completely ruled out "to my satisfaction" the possibility of a no-deal Brexit .Leader Jeremy Corbyn said he was only prepared to agree to an election once the PM had completely ruled out "to my satisfaction" the possibility of a no-deal Brexit .
"My position is we've got to get no-deal taken off the table first," he told ITV's This Morning programme."My position is we've got to get no-deal taken off the table first," he told ITV's This Morning programme.
"Providing the prime minister comes to Parliament on Monday and makes it absolutely clear he is going to make sure that there is no crash out - because his deal includes the possibility of a no-deal exit... if he comes on Monday and says that, then OK," he added."Providing the prime minister comes to Parliament on Monday and makes it absolutely clear he is going to make sure that there is no crash out - because his deal includes the possibility of a no-deal exit... if he comes on Monday and says that, then OK," he added.
Mr Johnson has said his "preferred option" is a short Brexit postponement to "say to 15 or 30 November".Mr Johnson has said his "preferred option" is a short Brexit postponement to "say to 15 or 30 November".
Following the Brussels meeting, European Commission spokeswoman Mina Andreeva said: "What I can tell you is that the EU 27 have agreed to the principle of an extension and work will now continue in the coming days."Following the Brussels meeting, European Commission spokeswoman Mina Andreeva said: "What I can tell you is that the EU 27 have agreed to the principle of an extension and work will now continue in the coming days."
She added that leaders intended to take a decision without holding an emergency summit.She added that leaders intended to take a decision without holding an emergency summit.
BBC Brussels correspondent Adam Fleming said the ambassadors' meeting had been described as "constructive", with "full agreement on the need for an extension" to the Brexit deadline.BBC Brussels correspondent Adam Fleming said the ambassadors' meeting had been described as "constructive", with "full agreement on the need for an extension" to the Brexit deadline.
Earlier, Mr Javid told BBC Breakfast the government had to "accept we won't be able to leave on 31 October".Earlier, Mr Javid told BBC Breakfast the government had to "accept we won't be able to leave on 31 October".
He added that ministers "had done everything possible" to leave the EU by the end of the month, but "everyone expects an extension".He added that ministers "had done everything possible" to leave the EU by the end of the month, but "everyone expects an extension".
Mr Johnson was compelled by a law passed by MPs - known as the Benn Act - to send a letter to the bloc requesting a delay until 31 January 2020.Mr Johnson was compelled by a law passed by MPs - known as the Benn Act - to send a letter to the bloc requesting a delay until 31 January 2020.
Before sending the letter on Saturday, he had repeatedly promised the UK would leave the EU on Halloween.Before sending the letter on Saturday, he had repeatedly promised the UK would leave the EU on Halloween.
Where parties stand on electionWhere parties stand on election
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