Summary
MPs vote for government motion to seek delay to Brexit by 413 to 202
It comes after MPs reject the UK leaving the EU without a deal by 321 to 278 votes on Wednesday
Theresa May is to make a third attempt to get her deal through Parliament in the next week
Speaker John Bercow blocks amendment on rejecting a second referendum - prompting anger from Brexiteers
Labour abstains on an amendment calling for another referendum
Live Reporting
Kate Whannel, Richard Morris, Sophie Morris, Alex Kleiderman and Paul Seddon
The numbers on Labour's amendmentpublished at 18:14 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
'The best thing that's happened to the government this week'published at 18:13 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
18:13 GMT 14 March 2019BBC News Channel
Katy Balls of The Spectator says that the government's narrow win on the Hilary Benn amendment is "by far this is the best thing that has happened to the government this week".
There will still be 20 Brexiteers who will never change their minds, she adds, so the prime minister "needs Labour votes".
Sam Coates of The Times says that "lots of MPs are extremely sceptical" that the government can change the deal to something they can agree with. He adds that for 25 Labour MPs to back the deal would be "a lot" when "they've got no other reason to back it".
Dawn Foster of The Guardian says the prime minister "still has to tackle the DUP" and Conservatives are "terrified for what this means for the future of their party".
MPs voting on government motion to extend Article 50published at 18:12 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
18:12 GMT 14 March 2019Article 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentLabour MP Chris Bryant will not push his amendment, which said the government could not bring the same deal back in front of MPs for a third meaningful vote, to a vote.
So, MPs are now voting on the government's Article 50 motion to seek permission from the EU to delay Brexit beyond 29 March.
The result is expected shortly.
MPs reject Labour amendment by 16 votespublished at 18:08 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
18:08 GMT 14 March 2019BreakingArticle 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentMPs have voted against the Labour Party's frontbench amendment, which rejects the prime minister's deal, no-deal and calls for an extension of Article 50 to allow time to find a different approach, by 318 votes to 302 - a majority of 16.
In pictures: Hilary Benn's amendment rejectedpublished at 18:05 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
18:05 GMT 14 March 2019The scene in the Commons as MPs reject, by just two votes, the amendment proposed by the Labour chair of the Brexit committee, Hilary Benn, which would have given Parliament more control of the Brexit process.
MPs voting on Labour frontbench amendmentpublished at 18:04 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
18:04 GMT 14 March 2019Article 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentMPs are now voting on the Labour Party's frontbench amendment tabled by Jeremy Corbyn.
The amendment:
- rejects the prime minister's deal
- rejects no-deal
- seeks an extension of Article 50 to avoid no-deal on 29 March
- seeks an extension of Article 50 "to provide parliamentary time for this House to find a majority for a different approach"
The result is expected shortly.
MP quits Labour role to oppose referendumpublished at 18:02 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
18:02 GMT 14 March 2019Labour MP tweets...
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End of twitter post'Huge relief for the government'published at 17:55 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:55 GMT 14 March 2019BBC political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postMPs narrowly reject call to take control of Brexit processpublished at 17:54 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:54 GMT 14 March 2019BreakingArticle 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentMPs have narrowly voted against senior Labour MP's Hilary Benn's amendment which would have allowed MPs to take control of the parliamentary business and potentially hold indicative votes, by 314 votes to 312 - a majority of just two.
'Why I abstained on referendum amendment'published at 17:48 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:48 GMT 14 March 2019Labour Co-operative MP for Kemptown & Peacehaven tweets...
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End of twitter postBarnier waiting for votes 'with patience'published at 17:46 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:46 GMT 14 March 2019The EU's chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier said he was waiting for the result of the votes in the House of Commons "with patience".
In a speech in Romania, Mr Barnier said: "What we need to move ahead is not a negative vote against no-deal. We need a constructive and positive vote.
"I will continue to exercise patience and calm and to remain respectful of the UK and its people and of its legislative and parliamentary procedures.
"We will be expecting and awaiting the votes in that spirit."
Hold up a copy of the withdrawal agreement, he said: "If the UK still wants to leave the EU and wishes to leave it in an orderly fashion - which is what the prime minister said - then this treaty... is the only one available."
'Messy for Corbyn'published at 17:43 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:43 GMT 14 March 2019The Sun's political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postLabour MPs rebel on referendum callpublished at 17:41 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:41 GMT 14 March 2019Labour's official position was to abstain on Sarah Wollaston's motion calling for another referendum, arguing that now was not the right time for a fresh vote.
Twenty five Labour MPs rebelled against their party leadership by voting for the amendment, including David Lammy, Owen Smith, Ian Murray, Stella Creasy and Meg Hillier.
Eighteen Labour MPs rebelled in a different way - by opposing the motion. These included Kate Hoey, John Mann and Caroline Flint.
MPs now voting on Benn amendmentpublished at 17:38 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:38 GMT 14 March 2019Article 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentMPs are now voting on senior Labour MP's Hilary Benn's amendment, which would allow MPs to take control of the parliamentary business on March 20, possibly to make time for indicative votes.
What are indicative votes?
Indicative votes are votes by MPs on a series of non-binding resolutions. They are a means of testing the will of the House of Commons on different options relating to one issue, in this case what to do about Brexit.
MPs are now voting on the amendment. The vote will be announced in about 15 minutes.
MPs reject June 30 deadline by three votespublished at 17:33 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:33 GMT 14 March 2019BreakingArticle 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentLabour MP Lucy Powell's amendment, which specifies that Article 50 should only be extended until 30 June, has been rejected by 314 votes to 311 - a majority of just three votes.
'We've had two years' - Conservative MPpublished at 17:31 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:31 GMT 14 March 2019BBC News Channel
Conservative Shailesh Vara tells the BBC News Channel that it is the "right thing" that MPs have voted against holding another referendum.
"We've had two years," he says, and he is not in favour of extending the Brexit process.
There would be "short term difficulty" in the event of a no-deal Brexit, but longer term it would be a "better deal," he says.
Junior ministers 'may defy whip'published at 17:28 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:28 GMT 14 March 2019The Telegraph's deputy political editor tweets:
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End of twitter postWatch: MPs reject amendment calling for new referendumpublished at 17:24 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
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End of twitter postAmendment rejected by 249 votespublished at 17:22 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:22 GMT 14 March 2019MPs voting on 30 June Article 50 extension deadlinepublished at 17:22 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March 2019
17:22 GMT 14 March 2019Article 50 Debate
House of Commons
ParliamentLabour's Hilary Benn has moved an amendment which allows MPs to take control of the parliamentary business on March 20.
His Labour colleague Lucy Powell agrees, but has moved her own amendment to that one, specifying that any extension to the Brexit process should end by 30 June.
So - MPs are now voting on Ms Powell's amendment, with a result expected in 15 minutes.
After this, MPs will vote on Mr Benn's amendment.