The chancellor says we "shouldn't be hung about" terminology, namely whether the UK remains a member of the customs unions or single market.

The key issue, he says, is whether the UK has free access for its companies to sell goods and services into the single market and operate within it.

Norman Smith
Assistant political editor

The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg goes back over a 45-minute session of questions to the prime minister.

Daily Politics presenter Andrew Neil claimed this may have been the longest-ever session, as it overran by 15 minutes.

They were joined by shadow environment secretary Rachael Maskell and Foreign Office Minister Tobias Ellwood to look at the exchanges between Theresa May, Jeremy Corbyn and Angus Robertson.

Select Committee
Parliament

Meg Hillier asks if, on receiving the independent report, the department asked for any changes.

Melanie Dawes explains that they had challenged the way data was treated.

Ms Hillier wonders if the report had done a bad analysis.

"It was complicated. They didn't deal with the data as well as they could have done," Ms Dawes replies.

Louise Casey goes further describing the data as "inaccurate and flawed".

The Chancellor says the main parameters of Brexit are that the UK is leaving the EU while also introducing migration controls between the EU and UK. 

Within that, the government is trying to get the very best deal it can where businesses can still sell their goods and services into the EU.

However, it would weaken the government's hand to have a public debate on the various options available to ministers, and their costs and benefits, he says.

"That would be to undermine our negotiating position in a spectacular way."

House of Lords
Parliament

The House of Lords meets from 3pm for oral questions to the government.

After that, government spokesman Lord Young of Cookham will repeat an answer to today's Commons urgent question on plans to allow savers to sell their annuities.

The main business is the final of three debates on the Investigatory Powers Bill at report stage. Peers will consider amendments which are aimed at ensuring that data collection by the security services is subject to safeguards.

There will also be a short, dinner break debate led by crossbench peer Lord Luce, who will ask "what progress has been made with the Fit for Work scheme in enabling those with long-term health problems like chronic pain to return to or stay in work".

Those who thought they could avoid Brexit and politics by playing virtual football can think again.

Creators of the computer game Football Manager 2017 have included Brexit scenarios for online players.

Director Miles Jacobson spoke to Daily Politics presenter Jo Coburn and Foreign Office Minister Tobias Ellwood.

Asked about the Brexit negotiations strategy, Chancellor Philip Hammond repeats the Prime Minister's line that the UK will be pursuing a "bespoke" result.

Before then, the government's job is to understand the challenges ahead in order to get the "best possible outcome".

"We have to be clear about the challenges as well as the opportunities ahead," he says.

Kamal Ahmed
Economics editor

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

Select Committee
Parliament

Chair Meg Hillier begins the questioning. She notes that an evaluation report of the Troubled Families initiative had been expected in 2014, then late 2015; and then, in August, the report was leaked to the BBC.

So, she asks, who was suppressing the report?

Melanie Dawes says her minister was "very clear" that the report should be published but the final copy wasn't ready until 4 October 2016.

The Chancellor is asked his view on Prime Minister Theresa May's comments in her conference speech, which said quantitative easing and record low interest rates had disadvantaged certain people.

Some interpreted her comments as a challenge to the independence of the Bank of England.

Mr Hammond says there will be no change to the independence of monetary policy. It will continue to be set by the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee.

Did he see the speech before Mrs May delivered it? No comment.

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative MP James Clevery says he wants to remind the House that UK citizens in the EU have had "no assurances" about their rights post-Brexit. He says words like "punishment" are not being used by UK ministers, but by members of the European Commission.

He says there are 1.2m British nationals living in the EU and "we heard nothing from the SNP benches, or the Labour benches" about them.

He says while there is a question mark over them it is "not legitimate" for the UK to "unilaterally" guarantee the rights of EU citizens here.

Simon Gompertz
Personal Finance Correspondent

The first question Chancellor Hammond faces is on migration, and whether he is "winning the argument" that students should be excluded from the total net migration figures.

"It is in my view essential that we look at how we do this in a way that protects our economy and protects the vital interest of our economy," Mr Hammond tells MPs.

Student visas have been abused in the past, he says, but won't be drawn on whether they should be left out of migration totals.

"We are having a discussion within government of the appropriate way to record and address net migration," he says.

Image source, Network Rail

A multi-million pound sat-nav project aims to stop lorries and other vehicles getting stuck in narrow lanes and under low-lying bridges on UK routes.

Ordnance Survey is creating a database that will contain information about 200,000 miles (321,869km) of roadways to prevent such accidents.

The transport secretary Andrew Jones said the digital facility would launch before the end of the year.

But sat-nav makers will need to pay to get access to the full data. Read more here

Chancellor Philip Hammond is answering questions from MPs on his work.

It's his first appearance in front of the Treasury Select Committee since he was appointed Chancellor in July. 

Select Committee
Parliament

• Meg Hillier, (Chair) Labour (Co-op) 
• Richard Bacon, Conservative 
• Philip Boswell, Scottish National Party 
• Chris Evans, Labour (Co-op) 
• Caroline Flint, Labour 
• Kevin Foster, Conservative 
• Stewart Jackson, Conservative 
• Nigel Mills, Conservative 
• David Mowat, Conservative 
• Stephen Phillips, Conservative 
• Bridget Phillipson, Labour 
• John Pugh, Liberal Democrat 
• Karin Smyth, Labour 
• Anne-Marie Trevelyan, Conservative

Select Committee
Parliament

The Public Accounts Committee evidence session into the Troubled Families programme is due to start at 2:30pm.

A report has been released suggesting that the £1.3bn project to help disadvantaged families has had no significant impact.

The witnesses are: 

• Louise Casey, Director General, Casey Review Team, Department for Communities and Local Government
• Joe Tuke, Director, Troubled Failies and Public Service Reform, Department for Communities and Local Government
• Melanie Dawes CB, Permanent Secretary, Department for Communities and Local Government