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Good morning from the newsroom of the Financial Times. Today is Tuesday the 2nd of April

and this is your FT news briefing. Coming up today.

Parliament has spoken. Without saying anything at all, MPs rejected every single

proposal on the way forward for Brexit. So how can the UK break the deadlock?

Our parliamentary correspondent has the details.

And the long awaited initial public offering of ride hailing app lift shifts into reverse in only its second session.

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

You'd be forgiven for thinking that yesterday was Decision Day in Parliament, but not so.

MPs could not find consensus on any of the options put before them.

To avert a no-deal Brexit in ten days' time, will the government be forced to call a new general

election?

How about a second referendum?

The options are rapidly running out as our parliamentary correspondent

Sepp Payne explains.

Westminster has been voting on Brexit once again.

On Monday British MPs showed they are very good at saying what they don't want about Brexit

but not much good at saying what they do. MPs held the second series of a so-called

indicative votes where they were trying to show whether there

was a majority for a different form of Brexit to Theresa May's offering.

This included a second referendum, revoking Article 50 and stopping the whole thing a permanent

...