We wrap up our Brexit coverage for the day.

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Labor has rejected claims they will seek to bring Britain back into the EU’s single market and customs union after a shadow leader expressed hope it could return.

A party spokesman said Anna McMorrin, a shadow justice minister, was questioned by Sir Keir Starmer after it was reported she had suggested a Labor government might be able to renegotiate the UK’s agreement with Brussels.

However, she retained her trial role after issuing a statement making it clear that she supported the official party line that the UK had left this EU and that the Labor Party was committed to making the EU work. existing agreement.

The Sun obtained footage of Ms McMorrin answering questions from supporters last week in which she said: ‘We have to renegotiate the deal, definitely.

She added: “Hopefully we will eventually get back into the single market and customs union, and who knows then.”

In her statement, Ms McMorrin said: “Labour’s policy on Brexit is clear. We left the EU, Labor voted for the deal. It is now up to all of us to make it work.”

The spokesman said: ‘That is the position of the Labor Party.

In the Commons, Boris Johnson taunted her over her remarks when she challenged him during Prime Minister’s Questions over his new cost-of-living czar’s comments saying he ‘has to go’.

The Prime Minister replied: “I read the other day that she wants to go back to the single market and to the customs union.

“If this is the real policy of Labour, coming back to the EU, why doesn’t the Leader of the Opposition admit it?”

The attorney general said the government would ‘prefer’ to negotiate with the EU after the bloc announced it was taking legal action against the UK’s decision to take unilateral action on the Northern Ireland Protocol of Brexit.

Speaking to the BBC, Suella Braverman said: ‘Look, my favorite alternative right now is negotiation and my invitation to our friends in the EU is to come back to the table and engage substantively with our proposals.

“They have failed to do so for over two years now and that is why we unfortunately have no choice but to take these steps.”

In the same interview, Ms Braverman accused the BBC of portraying the UK government as “always malicious” and the EU as the “honest broker”.

Appearing on the company world to one programme, Suella Braverman was asked: ‘This government is continuing to do things that others deem illegal – we can go back to prorogation, to partying, to Northern Ireland protocol, to deporting applicants for ‘asylum – I wonder how comfortable you feel with the reputation this government has built for breaking the law?

“With respect, I think it’s a view of the BBC, if you don’t mind, that the UK government is somehow still malicious and that the EU is still acting as an honest broker and as nice,” she replied.

“It was the Supreme Court that ruled on the prorogation,” said presenter Sarah Montague.

Our political correspondent Jon Stone reports:

This humiliation for the government was not caused by “leftist lawyers”, but by the incompetence of the government.

Read all Independent editorial here:

Priti Patel declined to say how much the failed deportation flight from Rwanda last night cost the taxpayer.

Asked if it cost £500,000, the Home Secretary replied: ‘We’re not talking about operational costs.

Miguel Berger told the BBC world to one program: “I think the most important issue is really to have a relationship of trust in everything we do together. That’s also why this project on Northern Ireland is so disappointing.

“We have this excellent cooperation on Ukraine where we have worked together, in NATO, in the G7, bilaterally, and in such a circumstance having a dispute between the UK and the European Union is totally unnecessary.

“And I think the main issue is really how do you restore trust?”

Pressed on whether the UK is no longer trustworthy, Mr Berger said: ‘I wouldn’t go that far to say that, but it obviously had a negative effect.

Boris Johnson’s official spokesman has confirmed the government is considering pulling out of the European Convention on Human Rights, saying ‘all options are on the table’ following last night’s cancellation of a deportation flight to Rwanda.

Our political editor Andre Bécasse reports:

The government is “disappointed” by the EU’s decision to launch new legal action against the UK over the implementation of the Northern Ireland Protocol, Downing Street has said.

The Prime Minister’s official spokesman said the latest proposals from Brussels to solve the problem would lead to more checks and controls, which would make the situation worse.

“We will carefully review these documents and respond formally in due course, but we are disappointed that the EU has taken this legal action today,” the spokesperson said.

“The approach proposed by the EU, which does not differ from what they have said previously, would increase the burdens on businesses and citizens and set us back from where we are today.

“The violations relate to the implementation of the protocol in our recently released bill. It is difficult to see how removing grace periods and adding additional checks and balances would improve the situation.”

Labor announces a new review to support fledgling UK businesses and ensure the UK is “the best place in the world” to launch a start-up.

Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves will set out the party’s vision for harnessing the “creativity and dynamism” of the country’s entrepreneurs at the Times CEO Summit in London on Thursday.

Led by business experts including Lord Jim O’Neill, a colleague from all walks of life, the review will explore how to ensure start-ups can grow in Britain, to increase jobs and investment across the country , said the Labor Party.

The announcement will build on a five-point plan set out in January by the shadow chancellor to boost the economy, which includes a target to create 100,000 new businesses over the next five years.