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It looks like a busy evening ahead for the prime minister

• She is currently believed to be meeting opposition leaders
• Then at 19:00 GMT a key group of Brexiteers are expected to see the prime minister

• At 20:00 GMT the BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg says there are "strong rumours" that Mrs May will make a statement
• Conservative MPs will be attending a meeting of the 1922 Committee - a body representing Tory backbenchers - a meeting that Theresa May will not be addressing

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Parliament

MPs have now concluded debating the government's plans to extend Article 50, and following a deferred vote on a rating and valuation motion, will move on to discuss various Brexit related statutory instruments.

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Parliament

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Concluding the Brexit emergency debate, shadow Brexit Secretary Sir Keir Starmer says a short extension and the introduction of "a new cliff edge" is "dangerous".

"It is clearly not what this House wants," he adds.

Sir Keir says he hopes that even at this 11th hour the prime minister will take action and steer a different course.

He adds that "the deal is not fit to be put forward a third time", and that a new way forward is needed now more than ever.

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Parliament

Labour MP Sarah Jones says in her short time as prime minister, Theresa May has caused "irrevocable damage".

She says Mrs May must change course and work across the House to find a position that MPs will support.

Ms Jones calls for indicative votes to be held in the Commons as soon as possible - to judge the preferences of MPs on the way forward.

"The prime minister must listen and do the right thing," she concludes.

The Liberal Democrats' Brexit spokesman Tom Brake says there should be a longer Brexit extension in order to hold another referendum.

"Parliament has voted down the PM's deal twice and there is still no consensus to get it through," he says.

"The only answer to this mess is for the Prime Minister to go to Brussels to get a longer extension to Article 50 so the people can have the final say on Brexit, with the option to stay in the EU."

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Former head of the Foreign Office Sir Simon Fraser says it is a "very irresponsible way to run a country" if the final meaningful vote is held just a day before the UK is supposed to leave the EU.

"I don't think we've heard the last, last word on either side," he states, referring to further extensions being possible to the Article 50 process.

"The EU side are united in their position," he says, adding that the 27 countries do not want extensions with no clarity or reason.

He says the UK had a referendum where people "didn't realise what was really involved" over leaving the EU.

He states that there is no majority for any particular outcome in the Commons.

"So far, she has favoured party unity," he adds.

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Parliament

Lib Dem Brexit spokesman Tom Brake notes that the prime minister's letter requesting an extension to Article 50 "wasn't even submitted in time".

"The level of incompetence of this government is unparalleled," he says.

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Parliament

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Conservative Kevin Foster tells MPs he disagrees both with those who want a fresh vote on Brexit, and those who want to leave the EU without a deal.

He says all that remains is voting for the withdrawal agreement.

"I'm not going to say its perfect," he says, but adds: "it was never going to be."

"Just saying no to no-deal is nonsense," he says. "It is a sound bite, it isn't a solution."

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Conservative Grant Shapps says that "nothing has changed" unless something "actually changes within the agreement itself".

He says if it is brought back, and if the Speaker accepts it, then "it is going to fail again".

He adds that the Commons is at an "impasse" and it is unclear as to what will happen next.

He raises concerns that there may not be a majority in Parliament for any next steps to be approved. He says in that event, the only next step may be a general election.

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Labour MP Gareth Snell says he and Lisa Nandy are proposing a role for Parliament in the next stage of Brexit negotiations, the future relationship.

Next time around, he says, Parliament should have a "defined" role.

He says he doesn't see why any MP would reject such a proposal.

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Conservative Owen Paterson says he has been "mocked" for saying he has been told to, external 'get on with it' by people on the tube.

He tells MPs that if they doubt him, he can show them the business card of one such fellow tube traveller.

On a no-deal Brexit, he says: "hiding behind the mantra of crashing out" is "lazy".

"There may be hiccups," he says, but argues that "the damage of a bit of disruption is far less than the risk of populism should we thwart the wishes of the 17.4 million people".

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Labour MP Alison McGovern says the government is trying to "force" the hand of MPs, and attempting to get them to back its Brexit deal "simply by fear".

Noting that the Commons has already voted against both the PM's deal and the idea of a no-deal Brexit, she adds: "by definition, the government needs to change course."

"I beg the government to have no more bullying of this House...let's have a change of course and a policy that we can support."

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Parliament

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Conservative MP Dominic Grieve says Theresa May is "zig-zagging all over the place, rather than acting in the national interest".

"I have never felt more ashamed to be part of the Conservative Party," he says.

He adds that if there is a third vote on whether to approve the PM's deal next week, then he believes it will be rejected again.

"The government's credibility is running out," he concludes.

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Labour MP Hilary Benn, who chairs the Brexit select committee, says he "can only assume" that "Mr Tusk is saying we don't really need more time, we need some decisions".

He says that he agrees with Mr Tusk, as "it has been a story of an unwillingness to make decisions".

He says the story of the last two and three quarter years is a "story of indulgence of a section of the Tory party".

Mr Benn calls for indicative votes to give an indication of where support lies in the Commons, and says Monday is an opportunity to start the process through the amendable motion.

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Goverment ministers must wake up, smell the coffee and start acting responsibly on behalf of this country," Conservative MP Justine Greening says.

She calls on the government to allow MPs indicative votes "to find an alternative".

"We cannot ignore that we are in a grave crisis," she adds, noting that this is "totally unacceptable".