Summary

  • Theresa May to publish her new Brexit plan to Parliament on 21 January

  • Full debate and key vote on that plan on 29 January

  • PM holding talks with MPs and urges people to "work constructively together"

  • Jeremy Corbyn refuses to take part unless the PM rules out a no-deal Brexit

  • Mrs May has held meetings with the Lib Dems, SNP and Plaid Cymru

  • Government paper suggests new EU referendum would take "in excess of a year"

Live Reporting

Paul Gribben, Dulcie Lee and Becky Morton

  1. 'Disorderly Brexit' risk now higher - Ireland

    The vote "will add to uncertainty about the nature of the UK withdrawal from the EU", the Irish government says in a statement.

    It says that the outcome of the vote "increases the risk of a disorderly Brexit" and that the Irish government will "intensify preparations" for no deal over the next few weeks.

    This is a "bad outcome for everyone, not least in Northern Ireland," it says.

    The statement adds: "It is not too late to avoid this outcome and we call on the UK to set out how it proposes to resolve this impasse as a matter of urgency."

  2. Watch: Barnier reacts to Brexit vote

    BBC Brussels reporter...

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  3. Government 'can't renegotiate withdrawal agreement'

    BBC political editor tweets...

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  4. The public react with 5 Live's #BrexitBarometer

    BBC Radio 5 live

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  5. Why did the pound gain after May's defeat?

    Simon Jack
    BBC Business Editor

    The markets were prepared for her to lose - but the scale of her defeat took most by surprise.

    But more surprising still was the fact that the pound - the first financial responder to political events - gained in value after the vote - despite many, most, confidently predicting a crushing defeat would send it down.

    Using the benefit of hindsight, some are saying that the recent display of animosity in the House of Commons to the idea of a no-deal Brexit, something markets are most wary of - has convinced them that outcome is very unlikely.

    The other new line is that this crushing defeat for Mrs May's Brexit deal, makes no Brexit - at least not on March 29th - a growing possibility.

    Read more

  6. Watch: Hilary Benn calls for no-deal to be ruled out

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  7. 'Things have now got to change' - Starmer

    The shadow Brexit secretary tweets...

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  8. 'Parliament has failed, now let the people decide' - Plaid Cymru

    Liz Saville RobertsGetty Images

    Plaid Cymru Westminster Leader Liz Saville Roberts says after the "decisive" rejection of the prime minister's deal, if she survives a no confidence vote, there should be another referendum.

    Ms Roberts - whose party opposed the deal - says: "The Brexit pendulum is swinging in our favour and all paths lead towards giving the people a final say.

    "Parliament has failed, now let the people decide."

  9. 'Stop the clock' on Brexit - Sturgeon

    Nicola Sturgeon

    First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon tells the BBC it is a "defeat of literally historic proportions for the prime minister."

    She calls for an extension to Article 50, which set a time limit of two years for the UK's exit from the EU.

    "She’s seen it coming for months and she’s just wasted time. We can’t waste time any longer. Now is the time to stop the Article 50 clock, to take away any risk of the UK crashing out without a deal on 29 March," she says.

    "Parliament has had two-and-a-half years and has failed to deliver a coherent workable Brexit deal. It’s time to put this back to the people in another referendum."

    She adds: "What cannot be allowed to happen is that the prime minister carries on as if nothing has changed."

  10. How are you feeling after the vote?

    BBC Radio 5 live

    Join the conversation on social media using the hashtag #BrexitBarometer.

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  11. Spain 'regrets' vote result

    BBC political correspondent tweets...

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  12. Arlene Foster: 'Commons has sent unmistakable message'

    Arlene FosterEPA

    DUP leader Arlene Foster says that Parliament has acted "in the best interests of the entire United Kingdom".

    By rejecting the withdrawal agreement, Parliament has acted in the best interests of the entire United Kingdom. The House of Commons has sent an unmistakable message to the prime minister and the European Union that this deal is rejected.

    Mrs May will now be able to demonstrate to the Brussels negotiators that changes are required if any deal is to command the support of Parliament. We will work with the government constructively to achieve a better deal. That is our focus.

    Whilst some may wish to use this defeat to boost their political ambitions, we will give the government the space to set out a plan to secure a better deal. Reassurances whether in the form of letters or warm words, will not be enough.

    The prime minister must now go back to the European Union and seek fundamental change to the withdrawal agreement. We want an orderly exit from the European Union with a sensible deal which works for Northern Ireland and the rest of the United Kingdom.

  13. In full: Jean-Claude Juncker reaction

    I take note with regret of the outcome of the vote in the House of Commons this evening. On the EU side, the process of ratification of the withdrawal agreement continues.

    The withdrawal agreement is a fair compromise and the best possible deal. It reduces the damage caused by Brexit for citizens and businesses across Europe. It is the only way to ensure an orderly withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union.

    The European Commission, and notably our chief negotiator Michel Barnier, has invested enormous time and effort to negotiate the withdrawal agreement. We have shown creativity and flexibility throughout.

    I, together with President Tusk, have demonstrated goodwill again by offering additional clarifications and reassurances in an exchange of letters with Prime Minister May earlier this week.

    The risk of a disorderly withdrawal of the United Kingdom has increased with this evening’s vote. While we do not want this to happen, the European Commission will continue its contingency work to help ensure the EU is fully prepared. I urge the United Kingdom to clarify its intentions as soon as possible. Time is almost up.

  14. Sturgeon 'expecting call from May'

    BBC News Scotland editor tweets...

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  15. Parliament must find a compromise - minister

    BBC News Channel

    Rory Stewart

    Prisons minister Rory Stewart says parliament must now find a "compromise" with the government over a Brexit deal.

    He tells BBC News MPs need to recognise that any deal must also be acceptable to the EU.

    “Parliament needs to now step up and say what it’s in favour of rather than what it’s against," he says.

  16. Your questions answered

    Big Ben with the EU and Union Jack flagsGetty Images

    We've updated our simple guide to Brexit following the developments this evening.

    You can read all about it here.

  17. Michel Barnier: 'UK has to tell us next steps'

    BBC Brussels reporter tweets...

    The EU chief negotiator has been giving his reaction.

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  18. 'Time to stop the Article 50 clock' - Sturgeon

    SNP Leader tweets...

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  19. Watch: Brexit deal defeat 'bittersweet' - Jenkyns

    BBC Radio 5 live

    The Conservative MP for Morley and Outwood speaks to 5 Live after voting against Theresa May's Brexit Deal.

    Live coverage on BBC Sounds.

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  20. Mayor of London: 'What happens next will define our future'

    The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, says MPs have "done the right thing" by rejecting Theresa May's deal.

    MPs from all political parties realised that this deal would worsen life chances and reduce opportunities for future generations in London and across the UK.

    What happens next will define our future for decades to come. It is absolutely vital that the prime minister acts immediately to take any prospect of a no-deal Brexit off the table for good. That means withdrawing Article 50.

    We then need a fundamental rethink about how we take this crucial decision. The politicians have failed and in the absence of a general election, the British public must be allowed to decide what happens next.”