Plenty going on today in Westminster, and beyond, as MPs assimilate the results of last night's votes in the Commons.

In Parliament today, the prime minister will be facing questions from backbench MPs, as well as the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.

Theresa May and Mr Corbyn are also expected to hold face-to-face talks today.

In addition, Mrs May is expected to talk to Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council, as his spokesman tweets:

Theresa May is facing fresh talks with the European Union after MPs last night backed her to renegotiate part of the Brexit deal.

At the heart of the dispute is the so-called “backstop” - which focuses on the future of the Irish border and is designed to avoid physical checks on the border after the UK has left the EU.

The prime minister says she has a mandate to return to Brussels and re-open negotiations, after the Commons vote.

But Brussels is insisting it won't alter the arrangement.

Image source, PA

• Theresa May announced she would ask the EU to reopen Brexit negotiations
• The House of Commons voted on a series of amendments on the prime minister's withdrawal deal
• MPs approved an amendment seeking "alternative arrangements" to replace the Irish backstop
• EU leaders have insisted that negotiations on the Withdrawal Agreement cannot be reopened
• An amendment rejecting a no-deal Brexit was also passed, although the vote is not binding on the government
• Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said as a result of the message from MPs rejecting no deal, he would now meet the prime minister to discuss the next steps.
• Other amendments from Labour, the SNP, Yvette Cooper MP and Dominic Grieve MP were rejected

Newsnight

Chief Secretary to the Treasury Liz Truss tells Newsnight that it has been "a very positive day".

"What today has shown is there is a majority for the prime minister's deal plus some changes to the backstop," she says.

The EU needs to show some flexiblity, the minister says.

Former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab says "the ball is in the EU's court" if they want a deal.

"Will they show the pragmatism, the good faith that we have? If so there is a deal to be done," he said.

"We have put the prime minister in the best position to go back to Brussels and get a deal done."

Newsnight

Shadow justice minister Richard Burgon says today is "not a game changer" adding that the prime minister has "merely negotiated a temporary truce in the Conservative Party".

He says Theresa May needs to "dump her red lines" if she wants the EU to change its mind.

Like the Daily Mail, the Daily Express sees reason for optimism, calling the PM "Indomitable" and suggesting she has pulled off "one of the most remarkable turnarounds in political history".

It adds that, after the Brady amendment was passed by 16 votes, Mrs May now has "Parliament's full weight behind her".

Image source, PA

In a series of votes on Brexit, MPs have called for a renegotiation of the Irish backstop, a measure which had the support of Theresa May's government.

They have also backed calls rejecting a no-deal Brexit.

Want to find out how your MP voted? Click here

While the Guardian paints a bleak picture for the prime minister, the Daily Mail suggests the events of Tuesday night were a "triumph" for her.

The paper says she won a "key Brexit vote", united her party, crushed Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and sent a message to the EU stating: "Let's do a deal".

Tuesday night's voting in the Commons has put Mrs May on a "collision course with Brussels", according to the Financial Times.

The paper says the decision to send the PM back to change the withdrawal agreement has "delighted Eurosceptic Tories".

The prime minister's Brexit deal is "back from the dead...for now", according to the Mirror, which adds that the decision by MPs to back Sir Graham Brady's amendment should be seen as a "gamble".

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

Image source, AFP/ Getty Images

When things seem confusing, make a list.

Theresa May was heading for another defeat, but she ended up with an unconventional win - a win nonetheless.

The Tory Party that was visibly split in two a fortnight ago is giving the impression of being largely united, even if that is temporary.

Yet the prime minister only won because she gave into Brexiteer and DUP demands, by making a promise that she can't be sure she can keep - one the EU says at the moment is impossible.

Read more here.

Labour's Yvette Cooper and the Conservative Party's Nick Boles have released a statement following their failed bid to delay Brexit in order to prevent a no deal departure from the EU.

They said they were "deeply concerned that there is no safeguard in place to prevent a cliff edge in March 2019".

The statement said: "The prime minister promised a new meaningful vote on Feb 13 and a new amendable motion in the event that this motion is defeated or the government does not secure a new deal.

"But we are running out of time. She will need to reflect the Commons opposition to no deal.

"We will consider what amendments will be needed if at that point no progress has been made."

The Guardian tells its readers the prime minister has "caved in to Conservative Eurosceptics" with regards to the Irish backstop.

The paper also reports, however, that as far as the EU is concerned, "nothing has changed".

Image source, PA

Responding to the news that MPs have called for Mrs May to go back to the EU and renegotiate the backstop, the Irish government has issued a statement.

It reads: "The EU position on the withdrawal agreement, including the backstop, is set out in the conclusions of the December meeting of the European Council. It has not changed.

"The Withdrawal Agreement is not open for re-negotiation."

The statement continues: "The agreement is a carefully negotiated compromise, which balances the UK position on customs and the single market with avoiding a hard border and protecting the integrity of the EU customs union and single market.

"The best way to ensure an orderly withdrawal is to ratify this agreement."

Guy Verhofstadt - Brexit coordinator for the European Parliament - reiterates statements by Donald Tusk and the Irish government that there is no appetite for reopening negotiations around the withdrawal agreement.