UK Prime Minister Theresa May won the confidence vote narrowly by 325-306 in the Commons, a day after her Brexit plan was rejected. Now, she has started meeting some party leaders to “find solutions that are negotiable and command sufficient support” from the House. May also plans to return to the House on Monday to “table an amendable motion and to make a statement about the way forward.” And she reiterated the pledge to deliver Brexit.

However, there is no meeting with opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn yet. Corbyn insisted that there will be not talks unless no-deal Brexit is ruled out. His spokesman said “Of course (Labour leader) Jeremy is prepared to meet the prime minister but if we’re talking about substantive talks on how to resolve the crisis over Brexit … then the starting point for that needs to be that no deal comes off the table.”

In the UK, eyes are now first on no-confidence vote on Prime Minister Theresa May at 1900GMT. After yesterday’s humiliating 432 to 202 defeat of her Brexit deal, May told the parliament today that “What the government wants to do is first of all to ensure that we deliver on the result of the referendum”.

She added that “We want to do it in a way that ensures we respect the votes of those who voted to leave in that referendum. That means ending free movement, it means getting a fairer deal for farmers and fishermen, it means opening up new opportunities to trade with the rest of the world.”

Opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn urged a new election. He said “if a government cannot get its legislation through parliament, it must got to the country for a new mandate”. And, “there can be no doubt that this is indeed a zombie government.”

Conservative backbencher Dominic Grieve, proposed two new bills that would enable preparations for a second referendum. He expected the government to disregard it as it controls the time and schedule for debates. But he added “if Parliament seizes control, then I imagine time will be found for it,” and “it’s a marker, so once it’s down it can be used.”

German news paper Handelsblatt reported that Germany, the Netherlands and some other EU countries are trying to explore some concessions regarding the issue of Irish border backstop. But we’ll tend not to pay too much attention to rumors, until they’re confirmed.

Andrea Leadsom, leader of the UK Conservative Party in the Commons, expressed her confidence that Prime Minister Theresa May will survive the confidence vote today.

She added that, “the prime minister will then not necessarily be looking for brand new ideas that no one has thought of before, but actually seeking a consensus, actually a fresh initiative to find a solution that is negotiable with the European Union and that would command a majority in the House of Commons,”

On what’s next, she emphasized “what we need to do is to find a way that (May’s) deal or some part of it or an alternative deal that is negotiable can then be put to the European Union so that we will get this Brexit through by March 29.”

Separately, United Kingdom Independence Party leader Nigel Farage predicted that in case of the second referendum, “leave” vote will even be bigger. He said “The British may be a very placid people, very laid back but I promise you: if they get pushed too far it’s a lion that will roar. We will be even more defiant if we have to fight a second referendum and we will win it by a bigger majority.”