BBC News Channel

Conservative Simon Clarke says that he is "angry and bewildered at having a gun to my head to vote for a wretched deal or not to leave".

He said it is "up to the prime minister" as to what she does with ministers who have voted against the deal.

Parliament has been "weak at this crucial moment," he says.

"There was real anger in the House tonight" as to "what the House has done".

"The choice now is between a bad deal and no Brexit," he adds.

"Parliament has done this to us," he says, adding that it is "galling beyond words".

House of Commons
Parliament

SNP David Linden asks when the meaningful vote 3 will be "so we can prepare for that nonsense".

Leader of the House Andrea Leadsom says "I will announce the business statement tomorrow."

BBC News Channel

Children and Families Minister Nadhim Zahawi says that under current law, the UK will leave the EU on 29 March unless a deal is passed.

"We still have to deal with what we want to do," he adds.

The PM's policy is to keep working with MPs on trying to pass her deal.

He says it would be "terrible" if MPs vote to cancel Brexit.

House of Commons
Parliament

Labour's Angela Eagle says "the will of the House is clear" but adds that the government has given no indication that it will act on the motion.

She asks the Speaker what he can do to ensure the government acts on tonight's votes.

Speaker John Bercow reads out the government's motion on extending Article 50 that will be debated tomorrow.

He emphasises that the government's motion is amendable.

He says MPs can table amendments to the motion tonight but adds that he will accept amendments submitted tomorrow.

Adam Fleming
Brussels reporter

A European Commission spokesperson has said: "We take note of the votes in the House of Commons this evening.

"There are only two ways to leave the EU: with or without a deal. The EU is prepared for both.

"To take no-deal off the table, it is not enough to vote against no-deal - you have to agree to a deal.

"We have agreed a deal with the prime minister and the EU is ready to sign it."

BBC News Channel

Former minister Sam Gyimah, says that he voted against no deal "as I have throughout the entire Brexit process".

He adds it would be "irresponsible for the government to choose the one option" that would cause "disruption" as the UK leaves the EU.

He says the only reason why the vote took place today was because ministers threatened to resign if they weren't allowed to vote on no-deal.

He says it is "bizarre" that the government was whipping to vote against its own motion.

"The deal that we have on the table is not a good deal," he adds.

There should be another vote if there is no further movement on "what the direction is," he says.

Twenty-nine Conservative MPs abstained from voting on the amended motion, despite the government opposing it.

Among the abstainers were Work and Pensions Secretary Amber Rudd, Business Secretary Greg Clark, Justice Secretary David Gauke and Scottish Secretary David Mundell.

Two Labour MPs - Stephen Hepburn and Kate Hoey - rebelled against their party by opposing the motion.

Seventeen Conservative MPs voted against the government - including Work and Pensions Minister Sarah Newton:

• Guto Bebb
• Richard Benyon
• Nick Boles
• Ken Clarke
• Jonathan Djagnogly
• George Freeman
• Justine Greening
• Dominic Grieve
• Sam Gyimah
• Phillip Lee
• Oliver Letwin
• Paul Masterton
• Sarah Newton
• Mark Pawsey
• Antoinette Sandbach
• Nic Soames
• Edward Vaizey

Twenty-nine Conservative MPs abstained:

• Amber Rudd
• Greg Clark
• David Gauke
• David Mundell
• Claire Perry
• Robert Buckland
• Tobias Ellwood
• Stephen Hammond
• Alistair Burt
• Margot James
• Richard Harrington
• Anne Milton
• Peter Heaton-Jones
• Jeremy Lefroy
• Alberto Costa
• Vicky Ford
• Richard Graham
• Simon Hoare
• Jo Johnson
• Victoria Prentis
• Caroline Spelman
• Stephen Crabb
• Mike Freer
• Damian Green
• Oliver Heald
• Nigel Huddlestone
• Gary Streeter
• Bim Afolami
• Keith Simpson

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative MP Ken Clarke urges the government to respect the will of MPs and not to act as if tonight was "just a women's institute debate".

He adds that he has a higher regard for Women's Institutes' opinions "than the government does for the opinions of this House".

He seeks an assurance that tomorrow's debate will be intended to form policy and "is not just an expression of opinion".

A total of 66 Conservative MPs voted against the Malthouse Compromise amendment, put forward by Tory backbenchers, helping it to be defeated by 374 votes to 164.

The government allowed a free vote, but it goes against the PM's deal.

The amendment set out the process for a "managed no-deal", requesting:

• The government publish tariff schedules
• An extension of leaving to 22 May 2019
• 'Mutual standstill agreements' between the UK and EU until the end of 2021, including payments to the EU
• A unilateral guarantee of citizens' rights

Key ministers who voted against the Malthouse amendment:

• Greg Clark
• David Lidington
• Claire Perry
• Amber Rudd
• Rory Stewart

A total of 95 Conservative MPs abstained from the vote, including the following cabinet ministers:

• Stephen Barclay
• Karen Bradley
• James Brokenshire
• Geoffrey Cox
• Alan Duncan
• Michael Gove
• Chris Grayling
• Philip Hammond
• Matt Hancock
• Damien Hinds
• Theresa May
• Caroline Nokes
• Julian Smith
• Liz Truss
• Jeremy Wright

BBC News Channel

Former Ukip Nigel Farage, speaking from Strasbourg, says "there's no point in a short extension" as European elections are just about to take place.

If the UK is still a member of the EU on 23 May, then it will have to take part in European elections, he says.

"I never trusted our career political class" to deliver Brexit, he adds.

He says that he is lobbying European governments to veto an extension to Article 50 for the UK.

Nine Conservative MPs voted against the government and in favour of the Spelman/Dromey amendment.

The amendment changed the wording of the government's no-deal Brexit motion to: "This House rejects the United Kingdom leaving the European Union without a Withdrawal Agreement and a Framework for the Future Relationship".

MPs voted in favour of it by 312 votes to 308.

The nine Tory MPs who voted against the government were:

• Guto Bebb
• Ken Clarke
• Justine Greening
• Dom Grieve
• Sam Gyimah
• Phillip Lee
• Antoinette Sandbach
• Caroline Spelman
• Edward Vaizey

Six Labour MPs supported the government and voted against the amendment:

• Ronnie Campbell
• Kate Hoey
• John Mann
• Dennis Skinner
• Graham Stringer
• Stephen Hepburn

Ten Conservative MPs abstained from the vote:

• Richard Benyon
• George Freeman
• Jo Johnson
• Mark Pawsey
• Mike Freer
• Nick Boles
• Keith Simpson
• Jonathan Djanogly
• Oliver Heald
• Oliver Letwin
• Nicholas Soames

House of Commons
Parliament

Chair of the Exiting the EU Committee Hilary Benn says the government must respect the democratic instruction of the House of Commons and facilitate MPs having the chance to vote on a series of indicative propositions "to see if we can find a way forwards".

The Speaker John Bercow says supporting MPs having this wish is "what any self-respecting Speaker should say and mean".

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative Jacob Rees-Mogg seeks confirmation that "a motion of this House cannot overrule statute law."

Speaker John Bercow confirms this is correct.

He adds that if MPs want to ensure a motion's "ultimate success" further steps are required.