MPs are voting on a bill that would require the PM to seek an extension to Article 50
The PM and Jeremy Corbyn met for two hours this afternoon to discuss Brexit
Downing Street called the talks "constructive"
Mr Corbyn called them "useful but inconclusive"
Mrs May also met the first ministers of Scotland and Wales, Nicola Sturgeon and Mark Drakeford
Brexit minister Chris Heaton-Harris quits role in protest at Mrs May ruling out no-deal Brexit
Earlier, minister Nigel Adams resigned over PM's decision to meet Mr Corbyn for talks
A vote on whether MPs could seize control of the parliamentary timetable on Monday was tied, before the speaker rejected it with his casting vote
Image source, Getty ImagesMPs are going to continue voting, however this is where we have to leave our live text coverage.
You can still following proceedings on the video at the top of the page or by tuning into BBC Parliament.
Click here for the latest updates to the story.
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MPs are now voting on Bill Cash's new clause 4. This is a particularly procedural one.
It prevents amendments to standing orders during the motion on extension - standing orders are the rules that govern the proceedings of Parliament.
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The amendment tabled by Anne Main has been defeated by 488 votes to 123.
The Conservative MP's amendment would have place a limit on an extension to Article 50.
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MPs are now voting on amendment 1.
This has been tabled by Conservative Anne Main and puts a limit of 22 May to any extension.
A "programme of work" is agreed while Jeremy Corbyn calls the talks "useful but inconclusive".
Read MoreThe government was defeated on amendment 22 by 180 votes.
This makes it the second biggest defeat in modern times.
The biggest ever defeat was the first meaningful vote on the prime minister's deal.
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MPs have voted against the government's amendment 22 by 400 votes to 220.
This amendment would have ensured that nothing in the bill could have limited the power of government to seek an extension in their own way.
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Had it been supported by MPs, amendment 21 would have taken out the requirement for the prime minister to put the EU’s chosen extension date to MPs.
MPs are now voting on amendment 22.
This is a government amendment which makes sure the bill does not limit the power of government to seek an extension in their own way.
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MPs have voted against amendment 21 by 313 votes to 304.
BBC Northern Ireland correspondent
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Labour's Yvette Cooper says she will support the government's new clause 13 but urges MPs to oppose the other amendments.
The debate ends and MPs begin voting.
The first amendment to be voted on is amendment 21 which takes out the requirement for the prime minister to put the EU’s chosen extension date to MPs.
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Image source, HoCBrexit minister Robin Walker says the government is amending the bill, not because it supports the proposed legislation, but because it wants to "limit its most damaging effects".
He says he continues to urge MPs to reject the bill.
He argues that it is not needed because the government has already said it will seek an extension to prevent a no deal.
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Shadow Brexit minister Paul Blomfield says Labour will also oppose those amendments which seek to set an exit date.
"We really should have learnt that putting exit dates into law denies the flexibility we might need," he says.
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Image source, HoCThe SNP's Europe spokesman Peter Grant says his party will vote against anything that seeks to limit any extension to a matter of weeks.
He says it is "nonsensical" to think that the prime minister's deal can be improved in a short period of time.
He says the prime minister's deal can only be improved "if we get a longer extension".