BBC Radio Sheffield

Michael Dugher, who was sacked as culture secretary yesterday, has said the Labour Party is losing touch with working class communities and said the party was at a "crossroads":

BBC Radio London

The Labour MP Stephen Kinnock has warned Jeremy Corbyn will struggle to achieve loyalty from his party considering his own track record of defying former Labour leaders. 

He said: “We have a leader who himself as an MP over the 30 years he’s been in parliament has defied the whip 550 times and he’s now looking to lead a loyalty-driven reshuffle. 

"That just inevitably causes challenges and it’s going to cause push back because people say well you yourself haven’t got a track record of loyalty.“

Mr Kinnock also called on the party to move on, saying: “I think now we’ve got to find a way of putting this behind us and actually turning our fire back on this government because they are our opponents.

"We’ve got to stop turning the fire on ourselves.”

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

Reshuffles are a test of leaders' authority. So where did Jeremy Corbyn get his way, and where did he not?

He wanted a new face at defence, and he got one by moving Maria Eagle. That will go some way to neutralising brewing rows over renewing nuclear weapons. And he's made it clear that members of the shadow cabinet will have to, perhaps not to toe the party line every moment of every day, but at least not jump all over it on a regular basis.

There may still be more than traditional levels of disagreement, but Mr Corbyn has reintroduced an element of the traditional rule, that if you are in the top team, you more or less keep your disagreements private. He has also increased the number of women in the shadow cabinet.

Where did Mr Corbyn fail to get his way?

He wasn't able to move his big target, Hilary Benn the shadow foreign secretary. Benn has had to agree he will be less public on issues where the two men disagree. Mr Corbyn has caused more concern and more bad feeling in parts of the parliamentary party over how this whole thing has been handled.

There have been elements of what can only be described as pantomime in the last 48 hours. And by sacking Pat McFadden, in part because of his views on terrorism, Mr Corbyn risks an internal row in precisely one of the areas where the Labour leader is already vulnerable.

Overall, Mr Corbyn has disappointed and angered many Labour MPs who already had grave doubts about his ability.

One senior figure, who is not what Corbyn's supporters would consider to be a right-winger out to get him, described it to me as a "total disaster". But he has made some of the changes he wanted to make and tried to assert some authority - in the next few months, the question will be: At what cost.

BBC Radio London

Labour's mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan has defended Jeremy Corbyn's reshuffle, saying: "Love him or loathe him, he always stands up for what he believes."

But he insisted he would be his own man if elected to the London role, saying: "It's my name on the ballot, not Jeremy Corbyn."     

MPs had a very late night on Tuesday, sitting until 02:30 GMT. Today proceedings kick off with Scotland questions ahead of PMQs, followed by opposition day debates on Universal Credit and flooding. 

After minimal changes in a long reshuffle, here's an updated list of who does what in Jeremy Corbyn's shadow cabinet (changes are in bold):

Jeremy Corbyn - leader of the opposition 

Tom Watson - deputy leader, party chair and shadow cabinet office minister

John McDonnell - shadow chancellor of the exchequer

Emily Thornberry - shadow defence secretary  

Andy Burnham - shadow home secretary

Hilary Benn - shadow foreign secretary

Angela Eagle - shadow business secretary and shadow first secretary of state 

Maria Eagle - shadow culture secretary

Rosie Winterton - opposition chief whip

Heidi Alexander - shadow health secretary

Lucy Powell - shadow education secretary

Owen Smith - shadow Work and Pensions secretary

Seema Malhotra - shadow chief secretary to the Treasury  

Lord Falconer - shadow justice secretary and shadow Lord Chancellor

Lisa Nandy - shadow energy secretary

Jon Trickett - shadow communities and local government secretary and constitutional covention minister

Chris Bryant - shadow leader of the House of Commons

Lilian Greenwood - shadow transport secretary

Vernon Coaker - shadow Northern Ireland secretary

Nia Griffith - shadow Wales secretary

Ian Murray - shadow Scotland secretary

Diane Abbott - shadow international development secretary  

Kerry McCarthy - shadow environment, food and rural affairs secretary

Kate Green - shadow woman and equalities minister

Gloria De Piero - shadow young people and voter registration minister

Luciana Berger - shadow mental health minister

Baroness Smith - shadow leader of the House of the Lords

Lord Bassam - House of Lords opposition chief whip

Also attends cabinet:

Catherine McKinnel - shadow attorney general

Jonathan Ashworth - shadow minister without portfolio

John Healey - shadow housing and planning minister  

Paul Waugh, political editor of the Huffington Post, casts doubt on the new arrangements for the shadow foreign secretary to dissent from the leadership:

BBC Radio London

Ken Livingstone, who is co-chairing Labour's review of Trident, has insisted Jeremy Corbyn was right to get rid of Michael Dugher and Pat McFadden, saying: "You can't have shadow team going on telly and slagging off Jeremy."  

LBC has announced former first minister Alex Salmond is to get his own radio phone-in show. 

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

One shadow minister has told the BBC he is likely to resign this morning in protest at the sacking of Pat McFadden for his views on terrorism

I understand a handful of junior ministers are considering their positions in the wake of the reshuffle.

The shadow chancellor has given some clues as to how the shadow cabinet will operate from now on. 

He said in the future on a free vote, shadow cabinet members would be allowed to disagree with the leadership from the backbenches but would not be allowed to disagree with the leader's position while speaking for the party from the frontbench. 

It's yet to be seen whether or not this is really a workable - or lasting - solution.

BBC Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg asked whether we should be calling this "the new, new politics".  

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Former Chancellor Lord Lawson has welcomed David Cameron's decision to allow his ministers to campaign for an EU exit, saying it was "the sensible thing to do" and would not necessarily make Brexit more likely. 

Labour MP Chuka Umunna called the agreement "fairly ludicrous" and said it came down to whether "you have a small view or a big view of this country". 

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

The shadow chancellor shrugged off the idea that appointing Emily Thornberry - who opposes Trident renewal - to the shadow defence brief would prejudice the outcome of the party's review of the system. 

"Nothing has changed on the process, we believe in democracy and down to our members to decide our policy as before," he said. 

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said that Mr McFadden had "distorted" the party leader's views and if he had been unhappy he should have expressed his views on the backbenches.

The shadow chancellor also denied shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn had been gagged, saying he can disagree with Jeremy Corbyn but would not speak against his leader's line from the front bench again (as happened on the Syria bombing debate)

BBC 5Live

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell has explained the decision to get rid of shadow Europe minister Pat McFadden by saying "Jeremy needed to have confidence in someone in a major brief" and Mr McFadden's criticisms of the leader had at times been "unfair". 

A recap, while we wait for shadow chancellor John McDonnell's interview on Today....

Jeremy Corbyn has completed his reshuffle after two long days of negotiations/meetings etc. One shadow cabinet minister, culture spokesman Michael Dugher was sacked, and one shadow minister, Europe spokesman Pat McFadden. Both were given the chop because of disloyalty.

Shadow defence spokeswoman Maria Eagle (who disagrees with Jeremy Corbyn on Trident) has been moved to become shadow culture secretary.

The new entry to the shadow cabinet is Emily Thornberry who takes on the defence brief. Pat Glass takes over the Europe minister role.