Image source, Mark Duffy/UK Parliament

As if leading her government to the heaviest defeat in Commons history on one day wasn't bad enough, Theresa May wakes up the next looking forward to the prospect of a no confidence vote with the potential remove her party from power.

However, while Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn tabled the motion, one of his top team says he's not confidence of success. Find out why in our look ahead to Wednesday's events in Parliament.

European leaders say Britain needs to clarify what sort of Brexit it can agree to after MPs rejected Theresa May's deal.

Image source, Getty Images

The BBC's Katya Adler assesses the EU's reaction to MPs rejecting Theresa May's Brexit deal.

Kai Whittaker, a member of the German parliament in Angela Merkel's CDU party, told the BBC that Tuesday's vote has left he and his colleagues "a little bit puzzled about what the British politicians actually want".

"If parliament doesn't want to have no deal, and they don't want this deal, and they can't agree on what they actually want, then they have to give back the vote to the British people," he said.

Labour MP Tulip Siddiq called it "the most important vote in [her] lifetime".

The front pages might make grim reading for the prime minister but Peter Oborne, writing for the Daily Mail, external, says there is no questioning Theresa May's "tenacity, courage or guts".

"Heroic, yes. Magnificent, certainly. Brave, beyond doubt," he says of her performance in the Commons. But he says she may yet become a victim of the "war" within her party that, he believes, is about to reach an "ugly conclusion".

"And with so much at stake I don’t believe that Jacob Rees-Mogg or John Redwood can any longer stay in the same party as Michael Heseltine or Anna Soubry," he writes.

Image source, Mark Duffy / UK Parliament

Mr Oborne continues: "In my view, her best chance of survival is to take sides with the Brexiteers. There were some indications last night that in a desperate attempt to rescue her premiership she was trying to do just that.

After a Commons defeat and vote of no confidence, where does Theresa May go with her Brexit plan? BBC political correspondent Chris Mason explains in two minutes.

It's not only in Brussels that politicians are reacting to the news from Westminster.

A South Korean official has told the BBC's Laura Bicker its government will hold an inter-agency meeting later to discuss measures in response to Parliament's rejection of the deal.

"The plan is to review treaties to modify which include the South Korea-EU FTA, and the direction of related consultations with Britain, according to ministers in Seoul," says our reporter.

UK-South Korea talks on the issue were already scheduled for 23 January in London. More than 100 South Korean firms operate in Britain, with two-way trade totaling US$14.4bn, she adds.

Image source, Getty Images

The European Council president sends a cryptic tweet after Theresa May's Brexit deal was rejected. Read our round-up of reaction from across Europe.

"This messy, unpopular deal, the most unpopular government policy that anybody can remember, was produced by a political class that turned out to be ignorant - about Europe, Europeans, trade arrangements, institutions - and arrogant, disdaining knowledge and expertise," argues Anne Applebaum, external.

"Time that could have been spent on other things - on debating defense (sic), or poverty, or clean beaches - has been wasted on a policy that won’t make Britain happier, wealthier or stronger. Instead, this long debate has produced confusion and gridlock. And after Tuesday’s vote, more of that is coming."

Want to know how newspapers reacted to the crushing defeat of Theresa May's Brexit deal? See our round-up of all the front pages in one place.

Iain Watson
Political correspondent

The Daily Telegraph

"At the Dispatch Box, the prime minister gave the honest impression that she believes this deal is the only way to do Brexit, and by investing everything in it - running down the clock and issuing wild warnings of the dangers of no deal or no Brexit - she staked her entire credibility, her ability to govern even, on the fate of the agreement," the Daily Telegraph says in a scathing editorial, external.

"The Government must regain the confidence of the House, rethink the agreement and go to the Europeans with a united front. Whether or not Mrs May leads that effort is a decision upon which she will now have to think very hard," the paper adds.

In a piece examining decisions through the years that may have contributed to the result of Tuesday's vote, Guardian columnist Jonathan Freedland writes , externalthat some would suggest Theresa May was a victim of her own "bright red lines".

"Once she had committed to leave the single market, customs union and jurisdiction of the European court of justice, and once she accepted that there could be no hard border in Ireland, then she had all but written the withdrawal agreement that MPs rejected tonight," he writes.

Press Association

Brussels has repeatedly insisted that measures agreed in the Brexit text are not open for renegotiation, the UK news agency points out.

As Theresa May's Brexit deal is emphatically rejected by Parliament, BBC News NI looks at some of the reaction.