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Main story: May pushes for cross-party consensus | How did my MP vote? | What happens now? | Alternative ways to break Brexit deadlock | Kuenssberg: Can May bring her critics on board? | Are we running out of time?
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Paul Gribben, Dulcie Lee and Becky Morton
All times stated are UK
Corbyn speaking to supporters in Hastings
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is in Hastings, East Sussex, to give a speech to his supporters in Hastings.
Several people attending wore red - the colour of the party. When shadow home secretary Diane Abbott arrived, she was greeted with applause and a standing ovation.
Alternative ways to break the Brexit deadlock
Theresa May is making a last-ditch bid to save her Brexit deal over the next few days.
The UK is still on course to leave the EU, but nobody knows whether it will be with a deal or not, or whether there will be a general election or a second referendum.
But what about some alternative ideas that a few weeks ago seemed highly unlikely but which could, in these extraordinary times, start to look like contenders?
You can read about those other options here...
DUP in Westminster for talks
The top two from the Democratic Unionist Party - which supported the government in the no-confidence vote despite opposing the PM's Brexit deal - are meeting Theresa May in Whitehall.
Mrs May is continuing cross-party talks about how to move forward with Brexit.
Tory MP and ex-Northern Irish Secretary Theresa Villiers is also in Westminster.
A-level politics students on Brexit: 'A circus freak show'
BBC News Channel
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A-level politics students from Birchwood High School in Bishop's Stortford had their mock exam rescheduled so they could appear on the BBC News Channel to discuss Brexit.
One of the students - who are aged 17 and 18 - said: "I just view it as a circus freak show... A second referendum would just extend the whole debate even longer."
MPs to discuss new Brexit motion on 29 January
Andrea Leadsom says she can confirm a "statement and a motion" on the government's next steps on Brexit will be tabled on Monday of next week.
She says a full day of debate on the motion will then take place on Tuesday, 29 January, subject to the agreement of the House.
Lucas: 'No sign PM is willing to compromise'
Green MP Caroline Lucas has just finished her meeting with Mrs May, this is what she had to say:
Sinn Féin: Tories 'actively hostile' to Ireland
Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald has accused the UK government of a "blatant disregard" for Irish interests and upholding of the Good Friday Agreement.
Mrs McDonald dismissed a claim by former Brexit secretary David Davis that the government had "a blind spot" when it came to Brexit and Ireland - saying instead it was a case "of active hostility".
"The hostility has been absolutely manifest for some time now," Mrs McDonald told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster programme.
"I would regard the Boris Johnson, Jacob Rees-Mogg view of the world to be utterly, not blind to Irish interests, but actively hostile to them."
Labour tensions 'wide open'
BBC political editor tweets
EU Parliament's chief Brexit negotiator tweets
Guy Verhofstadt shares an article from Belgian government minister Maggie De Block, who has promised to safeguard the rights of UK citizens in Belgium in the event of a no-deal Brexit - if the British government promises to do the same for Belgian ex-pats.
The European Commission, in its contingency plan for a no-deal Brexit, has already urged the 27 EU countries to "take a generous approach to the rights of UK citizens in the EU, provided that this approach is reciprocated by the UK".
The PM 'doesn't do big laughs'
Plaid Cymru's Brexit spokesman Hywel Williams tells Victoria Derbyshire he has had a "serious" meeting with Theresa May.
His party has called for no-deal Brexit to be ruled out and another referendum on how to proceed.
Lucas: May refused to rule out no-deal
Green Party MP Caroline Lucas met with Theresa May at the Cabinet Office this morning.
Ms Lucas said the PM refused to rule out a no-deal Brexit.
"I repeatedly urged her again and again to take 'no deal' off the table because I think it completely skews the talks because you know that cliff edge is there," she said.
And Mrs May was resisting the option of extending Article 50, Ms Lucas added.
Barnier: 'Everyone loses' in Brexit
The EU's chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier is in Lisbon, Portugal, where he is attending a meeting of the Parliament's European Affairs Commission.
According to Reuters, he told the officials that Britain and the EU can adopt "contingency measures" in the event of a no-deal Brexit.
"But that will be very difficult and will not be done in a climate of confidence," he added. "The best guarantee is reaching an agreement."
He said again that it's up to the UK to decide the next steps, and added: "Brexit is a situation where everyone loses."
Tony Blair on what he would do now if still PM
The former prime minister was speaking to Radio 4's Today programme about Brexit...
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Hard Brexit a 'disaster' for UK, says JP Morgan boss
JP Morgan chief executive Jamie Dimon has warned against a "hard Brexit" by the UK from the European Union.
"I think a hard Brexit will be a disaster for Great Britain," Mr Dimon said at an event in New York.
However, he added: "We don't think it's going to happen, because it's bad for Europe too."
'Brexit Cluedo': Cartoon in French newspaper
BBC Paris intern tweets...
French PM: We're launching Brexit no-deal plan
France's prime minister Edouard Philippe says the country is launching its Brexit no-deal plan with a series of decrees to be announced over coming weeks.
He said a no-deal Brexit had “become less and less improbable”.
The BBC's Paris producer tweets...
No-deal Brexit warning for UK drivers
Simon Read
Business Reporter
If UK motorists plan to drive abroad after 29 March, they need to act soon or risk breaking the law.
That's because a no-deal Brexit would leave drivers needing to have proof of insurance known as a Green Card.
EU regulations will hit businesses and individuals. They will also apply to anyone driving across the Northern Ireland/Irish Republic border.
You need to order the card a month before you plan to travel, the Association of British Insurers has warned.
Read more here.
Ministers and senior Tories arrive for more talks
Ministers and senior Tories have been arriving at Downing Street to continue talks with parliamentarians and MPs from other parties about how to move forward with Brexit.
Tories reaching out to Labour
Labour has, so far, stuck to its plan to refuse talks with the government until Mrs May takes a no-deal Brexit off the table.
Will that change?
BBC political correspondent Nick Eardley says Labour's shadow Brexit secretary has been approached for a meeting with his opposite number.
Opposition MPs tweet
Scottish National Party MP Drew Hendry responds to Scottish Secretary David Mundell, who claimed "everything is on the table" for cross-party talks on Brexit.
Labour MP Mike Gapes supports Tony Blair's suggestion that another referendum may be the only way to bring closure to the Brexit debate.
Meanwhile, Labour's Lilian Greenwood says her focus today is not Brexit - but on a Westminster debate about rail investment.