That's all from us following a dramatic evening in the House of Lords. There is sure to be plenty of fallout from this on Tuesday, with Chancellor George Osborne and his Labour counterpart John McDonnell due to come face-to-face in Parliament at Treasury questions. Please join us then.  

Treasury Minister David Gauke told MPs he would raise the issue of VAT on sanitary products with European Commissioners.   

EU rules block member states from adding new products to existing lists of zero-rated items and can only be changed with agreement from all 28 countries. 

The Commons has voted against a Labour move forcing the government to end the imposition of VAT on female sanitary products. 

MPs voted 287 to 305 to reject the motion from Labour's Paula Sherriff.

It required the Chancellor to state how he would negotiate with the EU the ending of the levy within three months.

Click here to watch BBC economics correspondent Andy Verity explaining what the Lords have been arguing about.

No 10 has said it will review arrangements around the House of Lords after the defeat over tax credits. A spokesman said: "The prime minister is determined we will address this constitutional issue. A convention exists and it has been broken. He has asked for a rapid review to see how it can be put back in place." Details will be announced tomorrow. 

Chancellor George Osborne said the vote had "raised constitutional issues that need to be dealt with".

But he added that on tax credits "I said I would listen to the concerns raised and that is precisely what I will do. I think we can achieve the same goal as reforming these tax credits, securing the money we need to ensure our economy is safe and at the same time helping in the transition to these changes".

He said he would set out how that could be achieved in next month's Autumn Statement.

Conservative MP Michael Ellis tells Sky News, external: "We cannot have a situation where an unelected house overrules a democratically elected one"   

Rachael Orr from Oxfam said the result "gives the government and MPs the opportunity to think again and act to prevent thousands of working families from falling into poverty". 

Another defeat for the government - Labour's motion, under the name of Baroness Hollis, has been passed by 289 to 272.

It calls for the changes to be delayed until a three-year package of transitional financial help for those affected has been agreed upon.  

Ms Allen criticised the reforms in her maiden speech in the House of Commons:

The motion peers have passed instructs the government to delay the tax credit cuts (which are due to come into force in April) until it has taken account of an independent analysis of who is going to lose out.

The result means the Bishop of Portsmouth's motion will not be voted on. Labour's motion, put forward by Baroness Hollis, is now being put to the vote. This would delay the reforms until a three-year package of transitional financial help has been agreed upon.

The government has been defeated in the Lords over tax credit cuts.

Baroness Meacher's motion to delay the cuts has been backed by peers by 307 votes to 277.