Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn have been on Sky News, with former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab speaking to the BBC's Andrew Marr
Mrs May warns party rivals that replacing her won't make Brexit negotiations easier or "change the parliamentary arithmetic"
Labour leader Mr Corbyn says a further referendum is "an option for the future but not an option for today"
Publication of the draft withdrawal agreement led to the resignations of two senior ministers and several junior ministers and aides
BMW is continuing to prepare for a no-deal Brexit, according to a statement reported by Reuters news agency.
While they welcomed the draft agreement as a "positive step in the right direction", the statement said that uncertainty remains.
"As a responsible employer, we must therefore continue to prepare for the worst-case scenario, which is what a no-deal Brexit would represent."
DUP deputy leader Nigel Dodds says they want a leader who will "actually deliver on Brexit", in an interview with Northern Irish broadcaster UTV.
"The leadership of the Conservative Party is a matter for the Conservative Party," he says, while also stating the importance of a leader who can "match their actions with their words when it comes to the integrity of the union".
The DUP props up the Conservative Party's minority government in the House of Commons.
Mrs May was asked about a potential no-confidence vote from Conservative MPs by the Sun's Tom Newton Dunn.
Brexit: Theresa May quizzed on no-confidence vote
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BBC News Channel
The BBC's Ros Atkins, who is currently in Brussels, says this is not the scenario the EU would be hoping for.
He says the EU has spent so much time and effort in negotiating this deal - even setting a date for the next summit.
Petros Fassoulas, the chairman of European Movement International, a network of pro-EU organisations, said: "There is bewilderment here in Brussels about what goes on in London."
For those wondering where the environment secretary has been, the BBC's political editor tweets...
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Tory MP Bob Neill says the PM has "enormous stamina" and she is absolutely convinced her deal is the best way to deliver Brexit.
"She'll stick to her guns," he said.
He adds that the impact of a no-deal Brexit on the economy will be "hung around the necks" of any government who votes against her deal.
Image source, PAThe Spectator's political editor tweets...
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They are looking to the Conservative party to deliver
Quote MessageThey [the public] are looking to the Conservative party to deliver: to deliver a Brexit that works for the whole UK; a strong economy that keep jobs safe and wages rising; and first-class public services we can rely on; an NHS there for all of us; great schools for every child and the homes that families need. That is what the people we serve expect and that is what we owe to them to deliver."
Theresa May, UK Prime Minister
BBC political editor tweets...
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The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg asked the PM if she agreed the reaction to her Brexit deal left her "in office, but really not in power".
Brexit: Theresa May answers BBC's Laura Kuenssberg
Huffington Post UK political editor tweets...
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Quote MessageIn achieving these objectives I'm also determined to protect the things that are important to us: protect the hundreds of thousands of manufacturing jobs that put food on the tables of working families right across the UK, those jobs rely on cross-border trade in goods with parts flowing easily in and out of the UK allowing for integrated supply chains - this agreement protects that; protect the close security co-operation that helps keep us safe - this agreement does that; protect the integrity of the UK and the peaceful settlement in Northern Ireland by leaving the EU as one united kingdom and having no hard border between Northern Ireland and Ireland - this agreement does that as well. Yes difficult and sometimes uncomfortable decisions have had to be made. I understand fully that there are some who are unhappy with those compromises but this deal delivers what people voted for and it is in the national interest and we can only secure it if we unite behind the agreement reached in cabinet yesterday. If we do not move forward with that agreement, nobody can know for sure the consequences that will follow. It would be to take a path of deep and grave uncertainty when the British people just want us to get on with it."
Theresa May, UK Prime Minister
Members of the public in the Red Lion pub in London watched Theresa May's speech from Downing Street on Thursday, amid a rollercoaster few days in UK politics.
Image source, Getty ImagesBBC political editor tweets
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Google searches for Geoffrey Boycott have risen in the UK, external after Mrs May mentioned the cricketer in her speech.
She likened her determination to stick to her Brexit plan to the former England batsman.
"What do you know about Geoffrey Boycott? Geoffrey Boycott stuck to it and he got the runs in the end," she said.
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Times deputy political editor tweets...
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Labour MP David Lammy tweets...
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