THE region's MPs have had their latest say in the House of Commons on Brexit.

MPs voted last night (March 13) to reject a no-deal Brexit under any circumstances.

In a night of drama, the Commons first voted on an amendment to reject the UK exiting the EU without a deal under any circumstances, which passed by a margin of four votes.

That meant the government's original motion - which had stated the UK should not leave the EU without a deal on March 29 - was changed at the last minute.

The government then ordered Conservative MPs to vote against this motion - its own - which all three of the region's MPs - Maria Miller, Ranil Jayawardena and Kit Malthouse - did.

The updated motion, to reject a no-deal Brexit under any circumstances, was however passed by 321 to 278, a majority of 43.

All three of the region's MP also voted in favour of delaying Brexit until May 22 and then leaving the EU regardless of whether a full agreement is in place (a move which failed).

This is how your MPs voted:

Maria Miller

-Voted AGAINST the government’s amended motion ruling out a no-deal Brexit (motion passed)

-Voted FOR the amendment to delay Brexit until May 22 and then leave the EU without a full agreement in place (amendment failed)

-Voted AGAINST the amendment ruling out no-deal Brexit at any time (amendment passed).

Ranil Jayawardena

-Voted AGAINST the government’s amended motion ruling out a no-deal Brexit (motion passed)

-Voted FOR the amendment to delay Brexit until May 22 and then leave the EU without a full agreement in place (amendment failed)

-Voted AGAINST the amendment ruling out no-deal Brexit at any time (amendment passed).

Kit Malthouse

-Voted AGAINST the government’s amended motion ruling out a no-deal Brexit (motion passed)

-Voted FOR the amendment to delay Brexit until May 22 and then leave the EU without a full agreement in place (amendment failed)

-Voted AGAINST the amendment ruling out no-deal Brexit at any time (amendment passed).

Today MPs will be asked to vote on a motion tabled by Theresa May which would authorise the prime minister to seek an extension of the two-year Article 50 negotiations, delaying Brexit beyond March 29.