Hungary's foreign minister says he wants close co-operation between the EU and UK to continue.

House of Commons
Parliament

Brexit questions is under way with the first question on discussions between the Brexit Secretary and the Chancellor on the position of financial services in the EU negotiations.

David Davis says that the government hopes to get the "best possible deal" for a "crucial sector of our economy". 

He confirms that he's met the Chancellor who agrees that "financial services will be of great importance". 

He adds that maintaining London as a global financial hub is "not just in the UK's interest, also in the EU's interest".

Here's a breakdown of some of the statements made by Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in their third and final presidential debate and how they compare with the facts.  

Image source, Getty Images

House of Commons
Parliament

Business begins with questions to the Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union David Davis and his ministerial team.

After that, Jeremy Hunt will make a statement on the future of community pharmacies, followed by the weekly statement from the Leader of the House on future business in the Commons.

The main debate of the day will be on the collapse of BHS, and will also vote on a motion to recommend stripping former owner Sir Philip Green of his knighthood.

Image source, Reuters

An amendment to strip former BHS boss Sir Philip Green of his knighthood will be discussed by MPs on Thursday.

The honour was awarded in 2006 for services to retail but MPs want it removed after the sale and collapse of BHS. 

If they vote on the issue, it will not be binding as it is for a committee in the Cabinet Office to decide whether he retains his title. 

Meanwhile, Sir Philip is approaching a deal on pensions for former BHS staff.

Read the full story here.

Imagining the bathrooms in Trump Tower - journalism professor Andrew Lih's tweet is the latest in a flood of memes that followed Donald Trump's use of the phrases "nasty woman" and "bad hombres" during the debate.

Read more: Trump's 'Bad Hombres' quip inspires mucho mocking memes

And yet more: 'Nasty woman' insult embraced by Clinton's female fans, external

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Image source, Getty Images

Heathrow boss John Holland-Kaye is on the Today programme, where he takes another opportunity to bang the drum for Heathrow expansion. He's says he's hopeful the prime minister will make the "right choice" to "get Britain moving". 

"There is massive support for Heathrow expansion, not just from businesses, not just from unions but from politicians too. There's massive support for Heathrow expansion. It's time to get on with it, but I'm confident that the prime minister will make the right choice for the UK and show that we're open for business by expanding Heathrow."

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

The personal character of Donald Trump has been a dominant theme of the election battle. 

But the prominent conservative commentator Ann Coulter says people won't be voting for Donald Trump because of his personality and rather "it's all about his issues".  

Anthony Zurcher
BBC North America reporter

Image source, Getty Images

This may have been the debate Donald Trump wanted, but it wasn't the one he needed.

With one last chance to make a pitch to the American public that he should be trusted with the presidency, the Republican nominee had to make efforts to expand his base of support.

And Mrs Clinton had to overcome her own moments where she was put on the defensive.

Read more here.

Image source, Brendan Cox

Voting is under way in the Batley and Spen by-election that was prompted by the killing of Jo Cox.

Polls are also open in the Witney constituency to select an MP to replace former Prime Minister David Cameron.

Mr Cameron resigned his Oxfordshire seat in September after quitting Downing Street in July.

Mrs Cox, Labour MP for the West Yorkshire constituency of Batley and Spen, was shot and stabbed in Birstall, on 16 June.

More on this story.

Image source, Alexandru Vlad

The political map of Scotland is to be almost completely redrawn under plans to cut the number of Scottish seats at Westminster from 59 to 53.

The proposals would see changes to the boundaries of all but three of the existing constituencies.

And they could threaten the seats of the only Labour and Conservative MPs in Scotland.

The move forms part of proposals to reduce the total number of MPs in the House of Commons from 650 to 600.

Read more.. 

The BBC's Ros Atkins looks at whether Brexit will be high on the agenda during UK PM Theresa May's first EU summit.

As British PM Theresa May prepares for her first summit of EU leaders, Brexit will loom large at the talks in Brussels, BBC Europe editor Katya Adler reports.

What life is like when your local MP is also the prime minister?

The Labour Party's Brighton and Hove branch, suspended amid claims of bullying and intimidation, is to be split into three.

A minister says the government's negotiating position on Brexit may not be "totally crystallised" when Article 50 is triggered.

• Chancellor Philip Hammond said skilled EU workers may be exempt from planned immigration controls
• Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn clashed at Prime Minister's Questions over the NHS and mental health
• The Prime Minister has said she 'couldn't intervene' in the child sex abuse inquiry while she was home secretary
• Peter Bone's risqué birthday jokes caused a stir

Neil Inder is elected to the States of Guernsey in the Vale by-election.

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative Michael Gove begins his speech by explaining the "dead cat" debating strategy. In the dead cat strategy, someone says something outrageous or attention grabbing, in the hope of distracting people from something they don't want to talk about, the oratorical equivalent of throwing a dead cat onto the table.

He says that the SNP have chosen the House of Lords as a subject for debate because they don't want to talk about other issues like law and order, the health service or education. 

SNP policing policy is a "disaster" he says, the NHS in Scotland is in "crisis" and he says the Scottish government recently had to pull a "humiliating u-turn" over education policy.

The SNP like to talk about constitutional issues because "they cannot talk about bread and butter issues because their record is so appalling", he says.