Pic: Theresa May gets PMQs under waypublished at 12:04 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCSummary
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Pic: Theresa May gets PMQs under waypublished at 12:04 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Image source, HoCWho's going to be asking the questions?published at 12:03 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Parliamentary reporters tweet
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End of twitter postPMQs focus on last week's European Council?published at 12:03 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
BBC political editor Laura Kuennsberg says PMQs may focus on Theresa May's first European Council at the end of last week, saying Jeremy Corbyn may "pick on all things Brexit related".
Common travel area and the EU votepublished at 12:01 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Northern Ireland questions
House of Commons
ParliamentLabour MP Jeff Smith asks whether the UK government's commitment to maintaining a common travel area with the Republic of Ireland makes "a nonsense" of EU Leave campaigners' claims that the UK will be able to control its borders.
Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire insists that EU "free movement cannot continue as it has done".
Turbulent times ahead for the cabinet?published at 12:00 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
How will Mrs May unite the cabinet in the face of Brexit, Heathrow and other such issues?
Read MoreWatch: Will Labour and Tories stand for Zac Goldsmith's former seat?published at 11:59 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Andrew Neil
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End of twitter post 2Call for response to Irish plea for investigation into 1970s bombingspublished at 11:59 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Northern Ireland questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Shadow Northern Ireland minister Stephen Pound says it is "42 years since the atrocity of the Dublin Monaghan bombing".
In 1974 three car bombs exploded in Dublin, killing 23 people and injuring more than 100 others during rush hour. Five more people died and another 20 were hurt in a blast which hit the border town of Monaghan an hour later.
The final death toll reached 33. Loyalist paramilitary group the Ulster Volunteer Force eventually admitted carrying out the bombings in 1994.
Mr Pound asks for the government's response to a vote in the Republic of Ireland's parliament calling for an independent investigation and British co-operation.
Minister Kris Hopkins agrees that the bombing was "an appalling act" and says the UK government is in "continuing dialogue with the Irish government".
Good Friday Agreement and the EUpublished at 11:56 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
The BBC's Northern Ireland political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postTim Farron on Lib Dem by-election campaignpublished at 11:54 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
5 News political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postWatch: Clearing the Calais Junglepublished at 11:53 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
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End of twitter postWill Lib Dems change their candidate for Richmond by-election?published at 11:53 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
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End of twitter postBrexit impact on Northern Irelandpublished at 11:53 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
The BBC's Northern Ireland political editor tweets...
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End of twitter postNorthern Ireland secretary condemns Belfast shootingpublished at 11:44 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Northern Ireland questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire opens the Commons question session by condemning the murder of Joe Reilly in Belfast on Thursday.
Mr Reilly, 43, a father of one, was shot a number of times in the chest and died at the scene at Glenwood Court, Poleglass.
Mr Brokenshire says the incident is "a stark reminder of why we must continue to work together to ensure that this sort of violence has no place in Northern Ireland".
Labour to field a candidate in Richmond Park by-electionpublished at 11:44 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
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End of twitter postRichmond Park 'progressive alliance nonsense'published at 11:34 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
The Labour MP tweets...
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End of twitter postHeathrow: how do they encourage biodiversity?published at 11:34 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Radio 4 visits the airport ahead of its proposed expansion
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End of twitter postGovernment announces safety study of A34 main roadpublished at 11:34 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
The Didcot and Wantage MP tweets...
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End of twitter postUKIP MEP accuses Parliament President of defamationpublished at 11:23 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Debate on EU leaders' summit
European Parliament
Strasbourg
UKIP MEP Mike Hookem makes an intervention, accusing both German MEP Manfred Weber and Parliament President Martin Schulz of having made "defamatory statements" about him during this morning's debate.
He asks if they would be able to repeat what they said outside the chamber, so he can take legal action against them.
MEPs are covered by parliamentary immunity for statements made in the chamber - although it can also be applied to statements made outside if deemed in relation to their duties.
Parliament President Martin Schulz says he made his comments as part of informing the chamber about the Parliament's inquiry, which has now been referred to the French police.
He adds that he he would have "no problem at seeing you in court".
Former minister tells Commons key road not 'fit for purpose'published at 11:23 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
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End of twitter postLabour MP Clive Lewis calls for 'progressive alliance'published at 11:14 British Summer Time 26 October 2016
Image source, bbAfter our earlier report that three Labour MPs have called for the party to stand aside in the Richmond Park by-election, here's an interview with one of them.
Speaking to the New Statesman, shadow cabinet minister Clive Lewis said he felt his party should work together with other "progressive" parties when necessary.
The article says: "Lewis is a long-standing advocate of proportional representation and of a “progressive alliance”
"He told me that Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party should have fielded a single pro-European candidate in the recent Witney by-election (which the Conservatives won with a reduced majority) and that he was open to working with the SNP."
Read more: Clive Lewis interview: I don't want to be seen as a future Labour leader , external
