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The Latest on Britain's departure from the European Union (all times local):
9:30 a.m.
Finland's prime minister is warning Britain it must come up with solid new Brexit proposals by the end of the month or the European Union will not consider them.
Antti Rinne said EU nations were in agreement that alternatives must be provided in writing by Sept. 30.
Finland holds the rotating presidency of the 28-nation bloc. Rinne spoke Wednesday after meeting French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris.
According to Finnish broadcaster YLE, he said: "If the UK wants to discuss alternatives to the existing exit agreement, then these must be presented before the end of the month."
Britain is due to leave the EU on Oct. 31, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson says he is working to strike a deal. EU leaders, however, say Britain hasn't not produced any concrete proposals.
9:10 a.m.
Britain's Supreme Court is set to finish hearing a case that will determine whether Prime Minister Boris Johnson broke the law by suspending Parliament just weeks before the U.K. is due to leave the European Union.
Judges at the country's top court will hear Thursday from a lawyer for former Prime Minister John Major, who is among those challenging the decision by Johnson, one of his successors as Conservative leader.
The government's opponents claim Johnson sent lawmakers home until Oct. 14 to prevent them scrutinizing his plan to take Britain out of the EU at the end of next month, with or without a divorce deal.
The government says the suspension is routine and not motivated by Brexit, and argues that judges should not interfere in politics.