Watch: Theresa May's reaction to losing votepublished at 20:07 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Brexit: Theresa May's reaction to losing Commons vote
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"
Watch: Theresa May's reaction to losing votepublished at 20:07 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Media caption, How does the no confidence motion work?published at 20:07 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Commons tweets
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End of twitter postJuncker: Time is almost uppublished at 20:03 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
President of the European Commission tweets...
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End of twitter postWatch: Moment vote result is announcedpublished at 20:01 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Media caption, Brexit: PM's Brexit deal voted down by 432 to 202
Watch: No confidence motion tabled by Corbynpublished at 20:00 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Media caption, Jeremy Corbyn tables no confidence motion
'RIP Theresa May's deal'published at 19:59 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC assistant political editor
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End of twitter postCommons to debate motion of no confidence tomorrowpublished at 19:58 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Business Statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCLeader of the House Andrea Leadsom says that tomorrow the House will consider a motion of no confidence in the government.
She confirms that the proposal for the debate will take place for the whole day until 7pm.
Where the PM's defeat ranks in historypublished at 19:57 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Labour MP raises question about Article 50published at 19:57 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Point of Order
House of Commons
ParliamentLabour MP Yvette Cooper says the PM has signalled she will listen to MPs, "she has already had 40 months to do that".
There are only 70 days left before the UK leaves the EU on 29 March, she says, "the prime minister did not mention what would now happen to Article 50."
She asks the Speaker how MPs can seek an immediate extension of Article 50.
Speaker John Bercow says these issues will be discussed in the days ahead.
More of the EU leaders' responsepublished at 19:56 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Quote MessageWe will continue our preparations for all outcomes, including a no-deal scenario. The risk of a disorderly exit has increased with this vote and, while we do not want this to happen, we will be prepared for it.
Quote MessageWe will continue the EU's process of ratification of the agreement reached with the UK government. This agreement is and remains the best and only way to ensure an orderly withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union.
Vote of no confidence: what's next?published at 19:54 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Here's a chart to explain what could happen next.
Biggest Conservative rebellion of modern timespublished at 19:54 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
ConservativeHome Executive Editor tweets...
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End of twitter postWhen can the Commons test ways forward?published at 19:54 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
EU Withdrawal Agreement Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentThe SNP's Angus MacNeil asks when the will of the House of Commons can be tested on what are the next steps forward.
John Bercow says that there is "plenty of opportunity in the days ahead" for such debates.
The SNP's Philippa Whitford says that Labour MP Tulip Siddiq has had to defer her caesarian in order to vote in tonight's debate.
John Bercow says that the situation in "lamentable" and that he thought it was better if Ms Siddiq had been offered a proxy vote.
DUP to back government in no confidence votepublished at 19:53 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postMPs pack into the Commons as MPs raise points of orderpublished at 19:52 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Point of Order
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCImage caption, MPs listen to points of order being raised by colleagues
Motion of no confidence preparedpublished at 19:51 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Labour whips office tweet...
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End of twitter postMore reaction to PM's defeatpublished at 19:50 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
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End of twitter post 4SNP calls for Article 50 to be suspendedpublished at 19:49 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Point of Order
House of Commons
ParliamentSNP Ian Blackford says "the clock is ticking" and this a "shameful" defeat for the government.
He says he's delighted a motion of no confidence has been tabled, his party will support it.
He calls for Article 50 to be postponed, and for the PM to meet with party leaders to "work together".
"Suspend Article 50, put this to the people in a 'People's Vote'," he says.
EU leaders' response releasedpublished at 19:47 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC Europe editor tweets...
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End of twitter postLabour tables motion of no confidence in the governmentpublished at 19:47 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
EU Withdrawal Agreement Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentLabour Leader Jeremy Corbyn says that he has tabled a motion of no confidence in the government.
Leader of the Opposition Jeremy Corbyn says that the result of tonight's vote is the largest defeat for a government since the 1920s.
After two years of negotiations, this verdict is "absolutely decisive". He says the PM is only trying to reach out now "after it has been so roundly rejected by Parliament".
"No deal must be taken off the table, a permanent customs union must be secured, and people's rights and protections must be guaranteed," he says, adding that the PM has "closed the door on dialogue".
"In the last two years, she's had only one priority, the Conservative Party," he states.