Before we close the Politics Live page for the night, here's a brief look back at today's main political stories.

David Cameron says he's prepared to consider devolving more powers to the Scottish Parliament - beyond those recommended by the Smith Commission after the independence referendum. 

It follows talks with Scotland's First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, in Edinburgh, which she said were "constructive and business-like".

Chuka Umunna has pulled out of the contest for the Labour leadership three days after throwing his hat in the ring, saying he had underestimated the scrutiny he would be under. 

Nigel Farage has told his critics within UKIP that they should "put up, shut up - or go". The party's one MP Douglas Carswell has praised Mr Farage but told him to "take a break now".

Brian Taylor, Political Editor, BBC Scotland writes:

David Cameron has long since learned, like other prime ministers before him, to tread warily in dealing with the miasma of constitutional, electoral and strategic issues which comprise the body politic in Scotland.

So it was again today when he met Nicola Sturgeon in Bute House. And yet there is caution too on the first minister's side.

Why so? Competing mandates - and sundry thoughts as to how those mandates are most effectively exercised.

Both leaders took pains to describe today's talks as constructive. Yet both leaders retain distinctly different visions as to the final constitutional construct which could emerge.

You can read all of Brian's articlehere.

Image source, Getty Images

Newsnight's Katie Razzall spoke to some of the MPs who lost their seats in the election. Conservative Lee Scott, who lost in Ilford North, said it was "almost like a bereavement". He said he was trying not to watch the news and that he'd burst in to tears in a supermarket when people there were "so lovely" to him.

Former culture secretary Ben Bradshaw has confirmed he is to stand for the deputy leadership of the Labour Party. The Exeter MP said his "big tent" approach to politics was the only way Labour would attract the voters it needs to win the next election.

The UKIP MP Douglas Carswell has written in The Times that he does not wish to lead the party.

Amid a dispute in the party over the leadership, the former Conservative MP praised party leader Nigel Farage, but was also critical of UKIP's "angry" tone in the election campaign and some of its standpoints. 

He also said UKIP needed to consider carefully "what comes next" and added that Mr Farage needed to "take a break".

He wrote: "Being leader means long, often thankless, hours. Internal uncertainty and external scrutiny are constant companions. It takes a set of rock-solid beliefs and a sense of self-belief to lead a party well."

The Prime Minister has paid tribute to 92-year-old poppy seller Olive Cooke, who was found dead at the Avon Gorge by Clifton Suspension Bridge last week. It's reported she was "exhausted" by letters and phone calls from charities asking for donations. However her family say she had also been suffering from ill-health and age-related problems.  

In a statement, David Cameron said: 

BBC Radio 4

The Any Questions panel agree there's a need for action on obesity in the UK. Conservative MP Sarah Woollaston says this should be a priority, that "we've normalised being overweight" and that this could bring a "tsunami" of related problems. Independent columnist Joan Smith says intervention is needed and that it's a class issue.

BBC Radio 4

Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston and Tim Montgomerie are speaking up for the Tory manifesto pledge to scrap the Human Rights Act, saying that like other democracies, Britain should be have its own Bill of Rights incorporating universal human rights. 

Mr Montgomerie said there had been a "mission creep", and that the Act had been brought in to disrepute.

Labour MP Ben Bradshaw disagreed and said the Conservatives would have problems getting such a change through Parliament and it would be "swiftly jettisoned". 

The pledge came, he said, from an "irrational hatred of everything European".

Labour MP Ben Bradshaw drops a huge hint on Any Questions that he will stand for the deputy leadership of the Labour party.

He said by the time the programme was repeated on Saturday it would be "out of date".

BBC Radio 4

Times columnist Tim Montgomerie tells Any Questions when he was working for Iain Duncan Smith, the politician was "traduced daily" by the media and "his wife was attacked too".

Talking about Chuka Umunna's decision not to go through with his bid for the Labour leadership, he said:

BBC Radio 4

Coming up soon on BBC Radio 4 ....Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate and discussion from Filleigh Village Hall in North Devon with Labour MP Ben Bradshaw, Times Columnist Tim Montgomerie, Independent Columnist Joan Smith,and Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston.