Playing down Chancellor Philip Hammond’s bleak Treasury forecasts in case of a no-deal Brexit, British PM Theresa May said the U.K.’s crashing out of the E.U. without a deal “wouldn’t be the end of the world.”

Amid a standoff that threatened to escalate into a trade war, the U.S. and the E.U. struck a conciliatory tone.

The E.U. held the tech giant guilty of abusing its Android market dominance to gain an unfair advantage.

In an impassioned appeal in the parliament, German Chancellor Angela Merkel urged the EU leaders to come together on the “make-or-break” issue of irregular migration.

The lawsuit demands the EU to revise its “inadequate” emissions target.

The EU proposed last year that robots be identified as “electronic personalities."

The EU leaders adopted a statement, unequivocally naming Russia as a likely source of the attack.

However, the U.K. will remain “the biggest loser” taking an economic blow of £125bn by 2020.

The European Central Bank attributes the pleasing statistics to its stimulus policies.

The U.K. government is also considering future plans to replace the E.U. peace funding for N. Ireland post Brexit.