MPs vote on whether to prevent no deal

Summary

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

Live Reporting

Owen Amos, Gavin Stamp and Kate Whannel

SNP: 'Our votes are disrespected'published at 22:23 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
SNP's Westminster leader Ian Blackford said the Commons needed to find consensus and work together.
He said a "vast majority" of Scottish MPs voted to revoke Article 50, to back a second referendum and to stay in the single market and customs union.
He said it was "crystal clear that our votes in this house are disrespected".
He says the day is coming "where we'll determine our future and it will be as an independent country".
Watch: The vote results are announcedpublished at 22:22 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Media caption,
MPs reject all Brexit options again
Barclay: We must find way through to dealpublished at 22:20 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
House of Commons
Parliament
The Brexit Secretary Stephen Barclay is insisting "the only option is to find a way through which allows the UK to leave with a deal".
Responding to the results he says: "This is now the second time the House has considered a wide variety of options for a way forward."
Mr Barclay said that if MPs are able to agree a deal this week, it would still be possible to avoid European Parliament elections in May.
The cabinet will meet on Tuesday morning to decide how to proceed now, he adds.
Cherry's proposal lost by 101 votespublished at 22:19 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
'Nick, don't go'published at 22:18 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Sky News presenter tweets...
This Twitter post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on Twitter
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Skip twitter post
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
End of twitter post
Mr Boles appeared to walk out of the chamber immediately after making his announcement.
Kyle-Wilson proposal got the most supportpublished at 22:16 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Boles: My party refuses to compromisepublished at 22:15 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Image source, House of Commons
Mr Boles said he tried to find a "compromise" for Brexit but said he had "failed".
Resigning the whip, he said: "I have failed, chiefly, because my party refuses to compromise.
"I regret, therefore, to announce that I can no longer sit for this party."
Boles's proposal was defeated by 282 to 261published at 22:13 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Boles resigns Conservative whippublished at 22:12 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Breaking
Nick Boles has resigned the Conservative whip.
Corbyn calls for third chance for indicative votespublished at 22:11 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has been speaking in the Commons following the vote.
He says it’s disappointing that no option has been picked.
He says the margin for defeat for one option was very narrow, but the PM’s deal was beaten by a much larger margin.
He asks for the house to have a chance to consider indicative votes again.
Clarke proposal narrowly defeatedpublished at 22:10 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Result: Motion Gpublished at 22:10 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Breaking
House of Commons
Parliament
- Motion G: Parliamentary supremacy - Defeated by 292 to 191.
Result: Motion Epublished at 22:09 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
House of Commons
Parliament
- Motion E: Confirmatory public vote - Defeated by 292 to 280.
Result: Motion Dpublished at 22:07 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Breaking
House of Commons
Parliament
- Motion D: 'Common Market 2.0' - Defeated by 282 to 261.
All Brexit options defeatedpublished at 22:07 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Breaking
Result: Motion Cpublished at 22:06 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Breaking
House of Commons
Parliament
Commons speaker John Bercow announces the result of the first of the four indicative votes on Brexit options.
Motion C: Customs union - Defeated by 276 to 273.
DUP 'voted against everything'published at 22:03 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
BBC Newsnight's political editor tweets...
This Twitter post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on Twitter
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Skip twitter post
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
End of twitter post
The DUP on whether May has a plan for Brexitpublished at 22:01 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
The BBC has been tweeting clips from the documentary The Brexit Storm, which has been on BBC Two.
Here the DUP's deputy leader, Nigel Dodds, is quizzed on whether Theresa May has a Brexit strategy.
This Twitter post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on Twitter
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Skip twitter post
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
End of twitter post
Result 'expected in 10 minutes'published at 21:57 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
ITV News political correspondent tweets...
This Twitter post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on Twitter
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Skip twitter post
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
End of twitter post
Finding a consensus is 'for the birds', says MPpublished at 21:49 British Summer Time 1 April 2019
Image source, UK Parliament
The SNP's Joanna Cherry is acknowledging that that none of tonight's amendments may achieve a majority.
The Edinburgh South West MP's plan calling for powers for MPs to vote to block a no-deal departure is one of the motions MPs voted on.
Speaking to the BBC, she says: "The idea that some alternative deal can be cobbled together... is frankly for the birds."
Ms Cherry adds that Parliament is "trying to do, in a matter of days, what Theresa May should have been doing for the last two-and-a-half years - particularly after she lost that snap general election.
"She should have realised then that she didn't have a majority for her way and she should have reached out and tried to create consensus across the House of Commons,with the devolved governments."