May and Corbyn announce failure of Brexit negotiations

The Labor opposition broke talks Friday with the British Prime Minister to find a solution to implement the Brexit, arguing the "weakness" Theresa May, summoned by his party to prepare for his departure.
Labor threw in the towel six days before the European elections in the United Kingdom, where the Labor and Conservative parties will try to limit the damage, while a YouGov poll places them respectively in 3rd and 5th place. Voters reproach them for their procrastination on the Brexit, originally scheduled for March 29 but postponed to October 31.
The talks have "gone as far as possible" given the "growing weakness and instability" of the Conservative government, Labor Chief Jeremy Corbyn wrote in a letter to Ms. May. For him, the "eroded authority" of the leader calls into question its ability to "materialize any commitment" made during these talks.
Theresa May blamed the failure of the negotiations on the lack of a "common position" among the Labor Party. "They do not know if they want to concretize ....