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
House of Commons
Parliament
The SNP's Stewart Hosie suggests the PM is trying to co-opt Jeremy Corbyn as "co-owner of her Brexit failure".
He suggests the offer of talks is a "trap" and wonders, if the boot was on the other foot, Mrs May would have been "foolish enough to accept".
The prime minister says the British people deserve a solution to the Brexit crisis and she is working hard to achieve one.
BBC chief political correspondent tweets...
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’.
House of Commons
Parliament
Conservative MP Phillip Lee cites some recent opinion polling, which he says showed "58% of people" want a final say on the Brexit deal.
In reply Theresa May says the idea of a second Brexit referendum has been rejected in the Commons.
She is committed to delivering on the 2016 referendum, she adds.
There have been a number of passing references to the May-Corbyn Brexit talks later and now a Tory MP takes the subject head-on.
David Jones asks the PM whether "she still believes the leader of opposition is not fit to govern".
Mrs May refers the MP to the critical comments she made about Labour's economic policies in the leaders' exchanges earlier.
Then she goes onto to highlight her and Mr Corbyn's reactions to the Salisbury poisonings last year as evidence of their ideological differences.
She says the Labour leader chose to believe Vladimir Putin over the UK security services, a remark which prompts Mr Corbyn to shake his head.
Deputy political editor of the Independent tweets...
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’.
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCLabour's Owen Smith asks whether the PM will accept a customs union and a "people's vote" on the final Brexit deal, as the price for getting her agreement through the Commons.
He says that this is what Labour will ask for in the cross-party talks later.
Theresa May replies that there are a "number of areas" where she agrees with Jeremy Corbyn on Brexit, including the need to leave with a deal.
She is working to find a solution which can "command the support of this House", she adds.
Tory MP Nigel Adams rises to his feet, to loud cheers from the Conservative benches.
Earlier this morning, he quit his job as Welsh minister in protest at the government's Brexit policy.
He says he is "sorry to disappoint his colleagues" by focusing on another subject, as he calls for Selby railway station in his constituency to be made step-free to ensure it can be used by those with disabilities.
In response, the PM pays tribute to the MP's hard work as a minister and says she is sorry he has stood down.
She urges the MP to be patient, as an announcement of a new fund for access to railway station will be announced on Thursday.
ITV political editor tweets...
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’.
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’.
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCThe SNP's Westminster leader Ian Blackford says his party has "sought compromise" on the issue of Brexit, but the PM is "ignoring" voices in Scotland.
In reply, Theresa May says she is meeting Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon this afternoon.
Following up, Ian Blackford says that Scotland "will not accept a Tory or a Labour Brexit". He calls for "formal talks" with the SNP and other opposition parties.
The prime minister says she is "always happy to meet party leaders", and is committed to delivering Brexit in an orderly way.
BBC political correspondent tweets...
Jeremy Corbyn's decision to focus on poverty rather than Brexit at PMQs "feels very strange", says BBC political correspondent Nick Eardley.
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’.
House of Commons
Parliament
In his sixth and final question, Jeremy Corbyn says there is no justification for rising poverty, homelessness and food bank use in the fifth-richest country in the world.
While he hopes the two leaders will be able to resolve the Brexit deadlock, he says Theresa May's government will be "marked down as a failure" if it does not get to grips with the underlying social challenges facing the country.
In response, the PM makes a passionate defence of her record in government and, as is typical at PMQs, says Labour would damage the economy and reduce the money available for public services.
House of Commons
Parliament
The two leaders are now swapping statistics on pensioners' incomes.
Theresa May criticises cuts to pension rates by Gordon Brown and claims pensioners are better off by an average of £1,450 a week as a result of the Tories' commitment to the "triple lock".
But Jeremy Corbyn says people were "scared" by talk during the 2017 election that the triple lock - a guarantee pensions would rise by at least 2.5% - would be scrapped and urges the PM to say it will be protected in the next Conservative manifesto.
House of Commons
Parliament
Jeremy Corbyn says the government has "transferred" the cost of free TV licences for pensioners to the BBC.
He asks whether the government will guarantee that TV licences remain free for people aged over 75.
Theresa May replies that the BBC itself is “in a position to do that with the income they receive".
The Labour leader says he looks forward to his meeting with the PM later today.
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’.
House of Commons
Parliament
Jeremy Corbyn says the last Labour government "halved child poverty" and reduced poverty across the country.
He accuses Theresa May of "ignoring the true impact" of the rollout of the new universal credit.
He asks about cuts to pension credit, where only one person in a couple is of pensionable age.
The prime minister replies that the Conservaives brought in the "triple lock" guarantee on pension rises, which she says has delivered "good increases.
BBC Radio 5 Live
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 Labour leader recognises that the national minimum wage has risen but says 21-24 year-olds and apprentices are on "poverty wages".
He points out that eight million people in work are in poverty and calls on Mrs May to halt the roll-out of Universal Credit, the flagship benefit reform.
In response, Mrs May says there have been changes to Universal Credit and goes on to say that the best support working people can be given is employment and low tax rates, claming Labour has opposed tax cuts.
House of Commons
Parliament
Jeremy Corbyn opens by saying he welcomes the PM's offer of talks to resolve the Brexit deadlock.
Turning away from the subject of Brexit, he asks Theresa May why poverty has "risen has risen for all ages under her administration".
Theresa May replies that the government takes the issue of poverty very seriously.
She adds that the only "sustainable" way to tackle the issue is by having a strong economy.
Ahead of her meeting with the PM, Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is critical of any deal Mrs May and Mr Corbyn might reach over Brexit.
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’.