Britain's planned departure from the European Union next week has once again been thrown into turmoil after the UK parliament rejected Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit timetable.<br />For more on this and other news from around the world, let's turn to our Kim Da-mi.<br />Da-mi, tell us more about this parliamentary rejection and the deepening uncertainties surrounding Brexit?<br />Connyoung, the clock's ticking to the October 31st deadline...but Members of Parliament again dealt a fresh blow to Prime Minister Johnson on Tuesday by voting down his timetable to pass Brexit legislation.<br />Lawmakers voted 322 to 308 against a motion which planned a three-day schedule to proceed with the legislation, which is what the British government says is necessary to achieve Brexit on time.<br />Expressing regret, Johnson said the EU must now make up their minds over how to answer the UK parliament's request for a delay.<br />Earlier in the day and for the first time, parliament signaled support for the deal on how the UK would leave the EU by backing Johnson's Withdrawal Agreement Bill.<br />Lawmakers voted 329 to 299 in favor of the Brexit deal at an important second reading, which would allow the agreement to be debated and possibly amended.<br />Johnson said it was Parliament, not the government, that had requested a three-month extension until January 31st 2020, adding he would inform EU leaders that it was still his policy to leave the EU by the end of the month.<br />While the prime minister remains committed to leave the EU next week, EU Council President Donald Tusk said he would recommend accepting Britain's request for an extension.<br />
