A CRUCIAL Brexit vote due to be held tomorrow has been called off by Prime Minister Theresa May after accepting it would be rejected by a "significant margin".

Parliament was due to vote on whether to accept or reject the terms of the UK's withdrawal and future relations tomorrow evening.

City MP Robin Walker a minister in the Department for Exiting the European Union, had been a defender of the deal he helped negotiate after it came under fire, saying he would be voting for a "good deal" in the "interests of Worcester".

But in dramatic scenes in Parliament earlier the PM gave a statement saying she was deferring the vote to "not proceed to divide the House at this time", adding she would travel to Europe to seek concessions. Attempts to contact the city MP have proved unsuccessful this evening.

Meanwhile a 'B******* to Brexit' bus, a campaign organised by remainers for a People's vote, visited Cathedral Square attracting crowds on Saturday.

The group also had a Brexitometer getting the views of Worcester voters on what they would like to happen next in the Brexit process - with the group saying an overwhelming majority favoured staying in the EU following a People’s Vote.

Worcestershire for Europe group chairman, Stuart Thompson said: "We always receive a warm welcome in Worcester, but this weekend support for our cause was unprecedented."