Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn have met for more than an hour in what Labour called a "frank and comprehensive exchange" on Brexit .
The Prime Minister sparred with the Labour leader in her Commons office as she prepares to give a statement just four days before the UK was meant to leave.
Brexit has been delayed to April 12 by the EU - and Mrs May Brexit: Theresa May holds emergency Cabinet as she faces losing control - and her job before making a statement to MPs at 3.30pm.
Yet she has repeatedly put off making a decision on what course to follow.
It is understood she told Mr Corbyn she had STILL not decided whether to hold a third "meaningful vote" on her twice-defeated Brexit deal tomorrow.
Meanwhile, MPs are expected to pass an amendment tonight that would allow "indicative votes", letting MPs choose the most popular way forward.
Yet it is understood the government suggested it would not be bound by any decisions by MPs - which could include revoking Article 50 or a second referendum.
Brexit: Theresa May holds emergency Cabinet as she faces losing control - and her job
EU No Deal Brexit plans COMPLETED with major changes if you're going on holiday
A Labour spokesman: " Jeremy Corbyn and Theresa May met for over an hour in Parliament and had a frank and comprehensive exchange of views.
"Jeremy Corbyn made clear there was no basis for bringing back the meaningful vote on Theresa May's deal for a third time
"The Labour leader did not accept the prime minister’s suggestion that the Withdrawal Agreement could be separated from the Political Declaration.
As uncertainty mounted today EU No Deal Brexit plans COMPLETED with major changes if you're going on holiday - even on the new, extended deadline day of April 12.
Indicative votes would mean letting MPs vote on options, from Mrs May's own Brexit deal to crashing out with No Deal, holding a second referendum or revoking Article 50, to weed out the "least unpopular".
Last night a Tory minister, Mark Field, broke cover and became the first to back revoking Article 50 - a move backed by 5million that would cancel Brexit.
Yet at the same time, Mrs May is still trying to win support for her twice-defeated, 585-page Brexit deal with the EU.
Mrs May’s spokesman said after Cabinet there was “a real determination to find a way that allows the UK to leave with a deal”.
But it was unclear if MPs would have their third Meaningful Vote this week.
He added: “We will only bring a vote back if we believe that we would be a in position to win it.”
Jeremy Corbyn has said he is pushing for Mrs May to accept his alternative Brexit plan, which includes a customs union with the EU.
