Tom Tugendhat urges ministers not to let the Chinese firm supply equipment for the UK's 5G network.

Money was donated to get the bell ringing on Brexit day, but it will now go to a veterans' charity.

The government is expected to make a decision about the Chinese technology giant on Tuesday.

The SNP's Westminster leader accuses Boris Johnson of "trampling over the devolution settlement".

An independent report identifies 137 possible consequences on the worst-off people living in Scotland.

Politicians, drug experts and police officers from all over the UK will participate in the talks.

The last week of January will see important decisions about the make up of select committees.

The deal formally ending UK membership is signed by EU leaders in Brussels.

Knife crime is driven by glorifying gang culture the former head of the Commission for Racial Equality says.

The city's former Lord Provost, Eva Bolander, resigned after facing criticism over her expenses claims.

'The WAB' has passed all its stages in Parliament. Here's what it is.

Users of cannabidiol (CBD) say it has medicinal benefits, but those who sell it are not allowed to make any medical claims.

Reality Check

Image source, Reuters

At Prime Minister's Questions, Jeremy Corbyn said: "Greggs are currently giving 25,000 workers a £300 bonus, but some of those workers on Universal Credit will only be allowed to keep £75 out of that £300."

To work out how that could happen, consider somebody earning enough to pay income tax (more than £12,500 a year). On the £300 bonus they would pay £60 income tax and £36 of National Insurance, so £204 would go in their bank account.

If they were receiving Universal Credit, that would be reduced in line with the taper rate, which means they lose 63p in benefits for each £1 they earn. So they would lose £128.52 of their benefits.

That means that the £300 bonus would only have left them £75.48 better off.

We spoke to the Department for Work and Pensions about these figures. They told us there were Greggs employees who would be in that situation, but not all of them.

Others may already be earning enough to have stopped receiving Universal Credit or they may be earning little enough to have leftover work allowances (that's the amount you're allowed to earn before you start losing benefits).

What is it like to lose your seat, clear out your office and work out what the future holds?

Alex Neil says such a vote could be legal and a "Yes" result would have a huge political impact.

He served as an MP in the Highlands and was interim leader of the Liberal Democrats after the party's formation.

Government plans include a countdown projected onto No 10 and an address by the PM - but no bongs.

The House of Commons Commission has been explaining the cost of the Brexit bongs.

Millionaire businessman Arron Banks donates, but MPs question whether the bell can toll on 31 January.

FMQs is dominated by the thorny issue of the Curriculum for Excellence.