The UK says it has secured "legally binding changes" to the controversial Irish border backstop in the Brexit deal, ahead of Tuesday's crucial vote.
Many British lawmakers had been demanding the backstop be changed or removed before they could vote for a deal reached with Brussels.
Prime Minister Theresa May's government says the changes "improve" the deal that was on offer.
Olly Barratt has more:

UN chief calls New START treaty expiration 'grave moment'
Pakistan military says it concludes week-long fight against Baloch separatists
One dead, one missing as Storm Leonardo batters Portugal and Spain
Freezing rain causes cancellations, delays at Berlin airport
700 immigration agents withdrawn from Minnesota