EU Referendum latest

Summary

The UK faces an extra £2.4bn bill from Brussels if it remains part of the EU, Boris Johnson says
David Cameron warns an EU exit could push up mortgage rates
Leave campaigners say the UK could be pushed into future eurozone bailouts if it stays in the EU
Former PM Sir John Major attacks the "squalid" and "deceitful" campaign to get the UK out of the EU

Live Reporting

Aiden James and Jackie Storer

George Osborne on Europe: 'This issue divides parties, friends and families'published at 12:16 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoC
Chancellor George Osborne has defended the fact his party has opposing views on Europe, saying "this issue does divide parties and families and friends", adding this is why the Tories decided to allow the public to give their opinion on it.
Turning to splits, he claimed the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn was probably sitting at home, wondering whether to "impeach" his predecessor Tony Blair "for war crimes".
PMQs: Osborne asking the questions?published at 12:13 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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Back to Punch and Judy politics?published at 12:13 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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Angela Eagle 'not fazed by Osborne'published at 12:13 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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Angela Eagle: Conservatives 'split down the middle' on EU referendumpublished at 12:12 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Angela Eagle says the chancellor will be judged on results over taxes, adding that France is demanding 10 times more than George Osborne is is from Google.
Turning to the EU referendum debate, Ms Eagle says Labour is campaigning to remain in the EU, but claims the Conservatives are "split right down the middle", adding that the debate is "descending into vicious acrimony".
Tax avoidance debate gets rowdypublished at 12:10 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Angela Eagle, raising the issue of tax avoidance in the European Union, asks why the chancellor has sacked 11,000 tax staff since 2011.
Mr Osborne defends the Conservatives' record on tax issues, saying Google can't shift its profits offshore because of moves by his government.
Labour MPs 'to get free vote on Trident'published at 12:09 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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Big cheerpublished at 12:09 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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Pic: Angela Eagle, backed up by twin sister Maria, puts question to Osbornepublished at 12:09 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoC
Osborne vs Eagle: Trident debate opens PMQspublished at 12:07 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Chancellor George Osborne, kicking off prime minister's questions, is asked by Conservative Maria Caulfield what steps are being taken to replace the UK's nuclear weapons system, Trident. Mr Osborne says he wants MPs from all sides of the House to show their support for the UK's safety.
Angela Eagle, speaking for Labour, says she looks forward to the debate on Trident, adding: "You should get on with it."
Pic: George Osborne gets PMQs under waypublished at 12:06 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoC
Commons set for 'punchy' prime minister's questionspublished at 12:03 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
The Daily Politics
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg says George Osborne filling in for David Cameron at PMQs with Labour's shadow business spokesman could lead to "a punchy" Commons session.
Parcel delays and the EU referendumpublished at 12:02 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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PMQs: Osborne faces Eagle as David Cameron misses question timepublished at 11:58 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
Chancellor George Osborne and Labour's shadow business spokesman Angela Eagle face each other across the Dispatch Box for the second time at prime minister's questions.
David Cameron is missing the weekly Commons jousting session for the 14th time - because he is in Japan for the G7 summit.
Not long to go now...
Watch: Are guests answering EU referendum questions?published at 11:58 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
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Daily Politics presenter Andrew Neil quizzes Conservative Matt Hancock and Labour's Gisela Stuart on Remain and Leave claims about the EU referendum.
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David Cameron: 'UK is better off, safer and stronger inside a reformed EU'published at 11:57 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
David Cameron says the Institute for Fiscal Studies - whose post-Brexit analysis has sparked criticism from Vote Leave campaigners - "is the gold standard" in independent economic forecasting and "couldn't be clearer" that leaving the EU would be "bad" for the UK's growth, economy, jobs and family finances.
Quote Message
That is why, backing up what others have said, we are right to say we are better off, we are safer and stronger inside a reformed European Union."
Tourism in Walespublished at 11:57 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
Wales Questions
House of Commons
Parliament
On a question about small businesses, Lib Dem Mark Williams tells MPs that a large number of jobs are dependent on a successful tourism industry.
He suggests that the government could boost the industry by reducing VAT on hospitality and tourism.
Minister Guto Bebb responds that the tourism industry in Wales is already doing "extremely well" regardless of VAT.
Image source, PA
Image caption,
Mount Snowdon
Listen: Why do the Lords keep defeating government bills?published at 11:57 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
Peers inflicted 60 defeats on the government in the first session of parliament. Gary Connor from BBC Parliament asks why.
Westminster Hour
Radio 4's Westminster Hour
Media caption,
Peers rebelled 60 times in the last year. But why? And how are ministers fighting back?
Reality Check answers your questionspublished at 11:48 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
Reality Check
Send your questions on the EU referendum to @BBCRealityCheck or realitycheck@bbc.co.uk. We'll try to answer as many as we can between now and June 23.
Find the answer to Dan's question here.
Welsh questions beginspublished at 11:48 British Summer Time 25 May 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
And the first question comes from Labour's Chris Matheson who asks about progress on rail electrification in Wales.
Mr Matheson accuses the government of making "precious little progress" on electrification in North Wales.
Wales Minister Guto Bebb insists that North Wales is seeing the benefits of the govenrment's £43m investment.
Labour's Ian Lucas points out that the £43m was invested by the Welsh government and urges the government to "step up to the plate" and invest "a penny piece".
Image source, HOC