Round-up of Thursday's politicspublished at 23:30
A recap of the main political stories of the day:
- Reaching a deal on David Cameron's EU renegotiation goals will be "very, very tough", European Council President Donald Tusk has said
- David Cameron has said he and India's PM Narendra Modi have "big ambitions" for UK-Indian relations. The two men held a joint press conference during day one of Mr Modi's visit to the UK. The Indian PM also made a speech to MPs and peers in Parliament
- Sports minister Tracey Crouch has apologised for suggesting some of her constituents struggling to make ends meet should give up things such as subscription TV
- 182 MPs who left their jobs at the election claimed a total of £705,000 to wind up their offices, according to the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority
- The government has refused to confirm or deny reports that Chancellor George Osborne wants the Treasury to take charge of Trident renewal
- Regional official Tim Roache has been elected to become the new general secretary of the GMB union
- Votes in the in/out referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union will be counted overnight, the Electoral Commission has announced
- Labour has accused David Cameron of being hypocritical by writing to his local council in Oxfordshire to complain about proposed cuts.
- The UK's tax authority is to close 137 local offices and replace them with 13 regional centres, raising fears over job losses
- Shadow chancellor John McDonnell has chaired the first meeting of Labour's new panel of economic advisers
- Cuts to adult mental health services in England have started damaging the quality of care given to patients, a report suggests