Image source, bbc

SNP MSP Stuart McMillan accuses the Tory position on Brexit of being "nothing short of a disgrace''.

"The so-called mother of all parliaments is not only crumbling on the outside, but is crumbling internally."

He goes on to say: "Once again Scotland gets shafted and put back in its box".

Extending Article 50 is vital, a second referendum is vital and rejecting right-wing extremists is vital too, he says.

Image source, Getty images

First Minister Mark Drakeford has said it is the first time simultaneous debates have taken place in the two chambers.

Both the Scottish and Welsh governments oppose the prime minister's deal with Brussels and want Brexit delayed.

The prime minister has promised MPs a vote to delay Brexit if they cannot agree on her deal.

As it stands, the UK is due to leave the European Union on 29 March without an agreement.

Welsh Brexit Minister Jeremy Miles is just opening the debate in the Welsh Assembly now. That one will last around 90 minutes, with a vote due shortly after the one here in Holyrood.

SNP MSP Alasdair Allan says 24% of the Western Isles workforce are in sectors most exposed in the event of no deal.

The UK government has failed to offer any meaningful assurances to these businesses, he adds.

He goes on to criticise the fact that EU citizens living in Scotland have to apply for settled status.

Image source, bbc

Labour MSP Daniel Johnson says it is the human consequences that really matter and adds around 10% of his constituents are non-UK EU citizens.

Mr Johnson goes on to warn crashing out with no deal and moving to WTO rules would lead to a reduction of 9.3% of GDP.

However the WTO have said it would take three months to be able to adopt its rules he points out.

"People, with 24 days to go, have a right to ask how on earth have we arrived at this situation."

SNP MSP Tom Arthur says we need to ask why people chose to vote to leave the EU.

He suggests the driver is the gross, entrenched inequalities that are entrenched across the UK, combined with the consistent scapegoating of immigrants.

Tory MSP Liam Kerr says many people in north east Scotland voted to come out of the common fisheries policy.

Mr Arthur says there are a range of reasons behind a leave vote and we need to ask whether Brexit will solve them.

Image source, bbc

Tory MSP Liz Smith says both sides agreed the result of the EU referendum would stand.

I was very disappointed with the result of the referendum, continues Ms Smith.

SNP MSP John Mason asks: can we not respect the vote, and also allow the electorate to change their mind.

The trouble is if we continually go back to the people we are in danger of undermining our democracy, replies Ms Smith.

SNP MSP Jenny Gilruth begins by saying Alexander Orlof is not the most obvious of Brexiteers - first of all because he doesn't exist.

"Promise £350m on the side of bus, watch on as a young MP is murdered while attending her surgery and shout 'simples' at the SNP leader in Westminster, all for a bet about afternoon tea."

"What an absolute embarrassment this country has become," she adds.

Image source, bbc

"The prime minister of this country would rather quote a CGI meerkat than face up to the political catastrophe that Brexit has become.

"Shame on her," says Ms Gilruth.

Image source, bbc

Labour MSP Claire Baker says the voices of the Scottish Parliament and the Welsh Assembly will come together to warn against a no deal Brexit.

"A no deal scenario should have been ruled out of negotiations," she continues.

SNP MSP George Adam says Scotland has been repeatedly ignored and sidelines through the Brexit negotiations.

The cycle of broken promises and confusion only continues to spin out of control, he says.

Mr Adams says the withdrawal deal on the table fails to mention human, environmental and employment rights.

Tory MSP Murdo Fraser begins by saying: "I don't want to see a no deal Brexit."

That is why we should be supporting the EU Withdrawal Agreement, he insists, again citing which companies and people back it.

Labour MSP Daniel Johnson intervenes to point out it wasn't backed by parliament and he asks if he agrees with the CBI who want no deal ruled out.

"The way to rule out no deal is to vote for the deal," hits back Mr Fraser.

Image source, bbc

There follows a clash between Scottish Green Party co-convener Patrick Harvie and Mr Fraser, with Mr Harvie accusing the Leave campaign of corruption.

Mr Fraser ripostes accusing the Yes campaign in 2014 of telling a "pack of lies".

Job losses, income reduction and higher cost of living will all be the result of Brexit, warns SNP MSP Gillian Martin.

Regarding trade deals, Ms Martin highlights that International Trade Secretary Liam Fox has only secured six deals which are worth a "tiny fraction" of what we trade with the EU.

Labour MSP James Kelly says the prime minister has been unable to navigate her way through the internal politics of her party.

We must assess the implications of where we are now, and reject no deal based on the negative consequences it would bring he says.

The Labour MSP insists extending Article 50 is the next logical move and a 'People's Vote' must be considered.

Image source, AFP

The UK will not be allowed to leave the EU without a deal at any point, Defence Minister Tobias Ellwood has suggested.

He told the Political Thinking podcast he and like-minded colleagues will stop a no-deal exit "whenever" - even if Brexit is delayed until the summer.

MPs will get the opportunity to vote on a no-deal exit if Parliament rejects Theresa May's deal again next month.

Mr Ellwood suggested the PM may have to pursue a "softer" Brexit to build a Commons majority for her deal.

Read more here.

SNP MSP Keith Brown says the Scottish Tories "couldn't give a flying fig" about their constituents who voted remain.

History will judge the party and their "endless twisting and turning" to enable the UK government he states.

"The Tories have held Scotland in contempt right the way through this process."

Tory MP Donald Cameron insists the prime minister's deal remains the best way to implement the momentous decision taken by the UK electorate in the EU referendum.

"Not to respect that vote would render us guilty of forgetting we serve the electorate."

He says not to leave the EU now would betray the Leave voters including one million Scots.

Image source, bbc

Mr Cameron accuses the SNP of "a case study in opportunism".

Ms Sturgeon intervenes to insist the SNP government tried to find compromise and it is the failure to compromise that shames every Tory in the land, she says.

Mr Cameron disagrees with this accusing the SNP of tactics and never wanting Brexit to work.