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Good morning from the newsroom of the Financial Times.

Today is Monday the 1st of April and this is your FT news briefing.

Coming up today.

Following Friday's defeat on the Prime Minister's withdrawal deal, the government spent the weekend planning a new way forward for Brexit.

MPs in Parliament today will also attempt to find a way through the impasse, so where next for the United Kingdom?

Our parliamentary correspondent will take us through the options.

I'm Daniel Winter and here's the news you need to start your day.

Theresa May's plan is in tatters after trying to push a third vote through Parliament.

The attempt to separate out the withdrawal agreement

to garner more votes failed to win enough support, losing by 58.

So where do we stand as of this morning? To bring us up to date and to walk us through the next steps for Brexit, our political correspondent said Payne.

Theresa May is facing a series of rather unenviable choices over Brexit this week.

On Monday British MPs are likely to take control of the House of Commons once again

to try and find a majority for a different form of Brexit.

By holding a series of so-called indicative votes,

MPs will try and show there is a majority for a different way

of leaving the EU.

If you recall, they did try and do this last

week but struggle to find a majority for any different form. The House of Commons

is very good at saying what it doesn't want but it's proven somewhat short in saying

...