Sir Keir Starmer was today accused of handing the EU 'exactly what it wants' as he prepares to sign a new post-Brexit deal aligning Britain more closely with Brussels.
Critics warned that the proposed reset to be signed at a 'Surrender Summit' in London tomorrow will open the country up to thousands of migrant workers and sell off fishing rights in our waters.
The UK would also be forced to swallow many Brussels rules and accept a role for the European Court of Justice as the two sides deepen trade and security links.
Nick Thomas-Symonds, the Cabinet Office minister in charge of negotiations, said the final detail of a deal are still being negotiated but used a round of TV appearances to say that the agreement would mean 'lower household bills' and 'stronger borders'.
And he appeared to confirm reports that the deal will see the ban on UK holidaymakers using EU passport e-gates lifted, speeding up transit through airports on the continent.
