I don't think you can really rule anything out at this stage, it's been a ridiculous journey all along.Can you really see the 2 sides (Tories and Labour I mean) coming together? The problem, as I see it, is that you have a parliament that is 70% remain, and they can now sniff victory. Even if May and Corbyn come up with a plan, I'm now convinced that parliament will bring an amendment to the bill insisting on a confirmatory peoples vote, and the government won't have the majority to stop this. Once this happens it will be a vote on the deal v remain, which will totally alienate maybe 70% or more of the leave supporters. It will be a landslide for Remain.
If May and Corbyn don't come up with a plan, I think parliament will once more take over proceedings and will go one of 3 options before 30 June, whatever they can get a majority on. They would be revoke article 50, a second referendum or a general election. In any event, I don't believe at this stage that the EU will allow a no deal scenario so they will allow the 31 Oct extension even if we still have no plan by the end of June.
No I stick by my prediction that Brexit will not happen, not this year anyway. And the only way it will happen in the next few years is if parliament manage to acquire a good majority of Brexit supporting MPs at the next general election. Can you see that happening?
I'm astonished that there wasn't early offers of cross party working and an attempt to gain a consensus between Labour and Conservatives who stated they would honour the result in their manifesto's (despite knowing of the very credible accusations of electoral fraud). It's largely been a distraction and an internal crisis between the Tory party and many things which should be more widely discussed are being overlooked - namely home office steafy erosion of civil liberties and circumnavigation of legal process.
I don't really know if a GE will return Brexit MPs, but people are pig headed enough to vote for a single purpose and be dammed with anything else...
I do not think, and it's clear no matter what utter fraudsters and liars like Farage, Johnson, Rees-Mogg will tell you, that the country does not want No Deal and nobody even entertained the idea prior to the referendum. So it falls to May, not Corbyn, to move her position to secure a deal that the EU will be happy with and parliament will back.. Otherwise it has to be a GE to change parliamentary arithmetic, a people's vote (which is my pragmatic option) or revoke (which is my preferred option).