Labour leader announces no confidence motion in governmentpublished at 19:46 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019Breaking
The Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn says he has tabled a no confidence motion in the government.
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"
Labour leader announces no confidence motion in governmentpublished at 19:46 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Biggest defeat for a PM in living memory?published at 19:44 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC assistant political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postPM: Time can be allocated to debate no confidence motionpublished at 19:44 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Point of Order
House of Commons
ParliamentTheresa May says it is clear MPs do not support the deal.
However, she says that "tonight's vote tells us nothing about what it does support, nothing about how or even if it intends to honour the decision that people took in a referendum".
"EU citizens here and UK citizens in the EU deserve clarity as soon as possible," she says, as do businesses and ordinary people.
The focus now is confirming whether the government still has Parliament's confidence, she says, and the government will make time tomorrow to debate a no confidence motion if one is tabled by the Labour party.
Donald Tusk reacts to votepublished at 19:44 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
European Council president tweets...
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End of twitter post'How does May dig herself out of hole?'published at 19:42 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC political editor tweets...
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End of twitter post'Biggest defeat in modern times'published at 19:40 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC political correspondent tweets...
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End of twitter postPM Theresa May makes point of orderpublished at 19:40 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BreakingHouse of Commons
ParliamentTheresa May is addressing the Commons after the vote.
Government defeated on its Brexit dealpublished at 19:39 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BreakingHouse of Commons
ParliamentThe government is defeated on its proposed Brexit deal by a majority of 230.
The result of the vote is 202 in favour and 432 against.
It means the prime minister has three sitting days before returning to Parliament to set out her response.
'Parliamentary Press Gallery never so full'published at 19:38 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Daily Telegraph chief political correspondent tweets...
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End of twitter postMPs breaking rules to tweet pictures from voting lobbypublished at 19:37 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Reporters and Labour MPs tweet
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End of twitter post 3PM takes her seatpublished at 19:36 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Guardian political correspondent tweets...
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End of twitter post'May feels her deal is best on table'published at 19:35 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
The BBC's chief political correspondent Vicki Young, speaking from Parliament, says people have been speculating both on the size of Theresa May's anticipated defeat - as well as what she will do afterwards.
She said she was hearing that Mrs May was likely to talk about trying again.
"She feels her deal is still the best on the table," she added.
'Thumping' defeat for May risks another referendum - Faragepublished at 19:34 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC Politics Live
BBC2's lunchtime political programme
Former UKIP leader Nigel Farage says there is a "big risk" for Brexiteers that if they vote down the prime minister's deal by a "thumping majority". He thinks Article 50 could be suspended and there could be another referendum.
However he tells BBC Politics Live: "This deal is so bad I'd rather take that risk".
'It's an utter carnival'published at 19:33 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
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End of twitter postSelfies in the lobby queuepublished at 19:32 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
The Spectator's assistant editor tweets...
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End of twitter postTellers prepare to reveal result of vote on PMs Brexit dealpublished at 19:32 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
EU Withdrawal Agreement Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentMPs are now voting on the government motion, on its negotiated EU Withdrawal Agreement and the political declaration on the future relationship with the EU.
The tellers for the ayes, or those in favour of the prime minister's Brexit deal, are Conservative MPs Wendy Morton and Iain Stewart.
The tellers for the noes, those against Theresa May's Brexit deal, are Labour MPs Vicky Foxcroft and Nick Smith.
What is a teller?
Tellers are MPs (or peers in the Lords) who count the votes during a division (vote) and then announce the result.
'Historic yardstick for vote'published at 19:30 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
Financial Times chief political correspondent tweets...
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End of twitter postAfter the 'hullabaloo', the votepublished at 19:29 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC political correspondent tweets...
Well, that's one way to put it:
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End of twitter postExpect to hear from Juncker laterpublished at 19:27 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
BBC political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postThe meaningful vote in numberspublished at 19:26 Greenwich Mean Time 15 January 2019
The debate took place over eight full days, across two calendar years.
It took a total of 55 hours and 43 minutes.
There were 425 speeches by MPs:
- 198 Conservative speeches
- 166 Labour speeches
- 32 SNP
- 12 Lib Dem
- 9 DUP
- 1 Green
- 4 Plaid Cymru
- 3 Independent
A total of 381 MPs spoke - with some speaking more than once - and there were 520 interventions.