George Osborne asked about loan sharkspublished at 12:03
George Osborne kicks off with a question from Labour MP Richard Burdon about loan sharks in his constituency. Mr Osborne says he takes the issue seriously.
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Former prime minister Tony Blair is quizzed by MPs on UK foreign policy towards Libya
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Rajdeep Sandhu and Gavin Stamp
George Osborne kicks off with a question from Labour MP Richard Burdon about loan sharks in his constituency. Mr Osborne says he takes the issue seriously.
George Osborne is on his feet in the Commons for his second stand-in appearance at PMQs. It is first time he has faced Angela Eagle though, who is standing in for Jeremy Corbyn.
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In today's Cabinet Office questions, Tom Watson, deputy Labour leader, accused the government of "intentionally... silencing the voices of over a million voters in Britain".
He asked "how does he feel about being the only minister in British history to disenfranchise one million people?".
Labour claims that millions of people will fall off the electoral register during a switch to a new system.
In reply John Penrose, parliamentary secretary, said: "I can see the conspiracy theorists are out in force." He reminds the Labour Party they supported the measure of moving voters to the new system.
He says "anyone who is a legitimate elector who has a pulse, will be able, and will have been confirmed on the electoral register". He adds if anyone is worried they have dropped off they can register online which he says takes less time than "to boil an egg".
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The Speaker of the Commons John Bercow has made a statement about the verdict on Alistair Carmichael.
He says he is required to inform the house that "the judges have determined that the petition be dismissed and have certified that the honorable member for that constituency was duly returned at the said election".
To which MPs are heard saying "hear, hear".
BBC Scotland political journalist tweets...
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The BBC's Matt McGrath report
Labour has accused the government of repeatedly ignoring warnings that the prison system is at "breaking point".
Lord Falconer, shadow justice secretary, says "the government needs to accept there is a problem".
His comments come after a report in the Times, external today saying "thousands of criminals will have their jail terms cut" in order to lower the prison population under new plans by Michael Gove.
Quote MessageMinisters have repeatedly ignored warnings and failed to act, leaving themselves with no choice but to look at early release regardless of public safety and victims' wishes. Instead of panic measures forced upon them that risk undermining the public's confidence in our justice system, the Government needs to accept there is a problem and urgently address the systemic issues in our jails.”
Lord Falconer, Shadow justice secretary
BBC Two from 11:30 GMT
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Alistair Carmichael says he is "pleased" with today's result. Judges have refused a legal bid to unseat him as MP for Orkney and Shetland.
The Liberal Democrat says the case was "politically motivated" and a "mark of unhealthy polarisation" of politics in Scotland.
The televised debates that took place before the general election performed a "crucially important civic role", according to a new study.
Leeds University researchers said the events influenced first-time voters, younger voters and those who claimed they were not interested in politics.
They were also rated higher than newspapers and social media for helping people understand party policies.
Party leaders took part in four debates and Q&As after drawn-out negotiations.
Programme starts at 11:30 GMT on BBC Tow
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Labour's Tulip Siddiq says Donald Trump should be banned from entering Britain.
Mr Trump, a US presidential candidate called for Muslims to be banned from entering America.
She says his remarks were "dangerous".
Channel 4 journalist tweets...
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Judges have rejected a legal challenge to the election of Liberal Democrat Alistair Carmichael as the Orkney and Shetland MP.
The case was brought by four constituents who claimed he misled them over the leaking of a memo that suggested Nicola Sturgeon wanted David Cameron to remain prime minister.
Mr Carmichael, who won his seat in May with a majority of just 817 votes, initially said he had not leaked the memo but following a Cabinet Office inquiry he admitted he had.
The case against him was brought under the Representation of the People's Act 1963.
The security services could remotely take over children's toys and use them to spy on suspects, MPs have been told.
The draft Investigatory Powers Bill, external would place a legal duty on internet providers to assist in hacking devices.
But it would not be restricted to phones and PCs, a tech industry chief told the Commons science and technology committee.
Antony Walker, of techUK, said anything that connected to the internet could "in theory" be hacked into.
In the future, this could include driverless cars or household appliances connected to the internet - the so-called Internet of Things - said Mr Walker.
He said the Home Office needed to spell out more clearly where it draws the line over what it calls "equipment interference", highlighting recent concerns about "smart toys" that connect to the internet and have microphones and cameras built-in.