What happens now that a deal's been done?published at 18:49 Greenwich Mean Time 30 December 2020
The UK and EU begin a new relationship on 1 January 2021.
Read MoreSummary
May speaks about Brexit at Davos
Says UK to lead world on free trade
Audience is mainly business leaders
IMF's Lagarde warns UK of Brexit pain
UK to trigger EU exit talks by April
What happens now that a deal's been done?published at 18:49 Greenwich Mean Time 30 December 2020
Arron Banks launches news websitepublished at 10:19 Greenwich Mean Time 20 January 2017
The businessman who bankrolled the Brexit campaign reveals his latest venture to shake up the political landscape.
Read MoreThursday's headlinespublished at 23:04 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
Here's a round-up of today's top stories in politics:
- Theresa May tells business leaders and politicians at the World Economic Forum in Davos that the UK will be a "world leader" on trade
- The head of the International Monetary Fund warns the UK there is still likely to be "pain" ahead as Theresa May prepares to trigger Brexit
- Scotland's Brexit minister says there is "great frustration" over the UK's handling of Brexit
- Sinn Féin is threatening to pull out of the Joint Ministerial Council over concerns about negotiations for the UK to leave the EU
- Ministers in Wales need to be given confidence their views on Brexit are making a difference, the finance secretary says
- A Conservative-run council wants to raise its tax by 15% in the next financial year, blaming government cuts and increased demand for social care.
Friday's papers: Daily Mailpublished at 22:55 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postFriday's papers: The Telegraphpublished at 22:52 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postFriday's papers: Financial Timespublished at 22:51 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postFriday's papers: Metropublished at 22:49 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postFriday's papers: The Timespublished at 22:48 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postFriday's papers: The Mirrorpublished at 22:47 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postFriday's papers: The Guardianpublished at 22:46 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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End of twitter postLabour selects Copeland candidatepublished at 22:01
Labour has announced it has chosen its candidate to stand in the Copeland by-election - which was called after Labour MP Jamie Reed announced his resignation.
Councillor Gillian Troughton will stand in the seat - which has been held by Labour since 1935.
Meanwhile Politics Home is reporting, external that Labour is planning to hold both the Copeland and Stoke-on-Trent Central by-elections on the same day next month, "likely" to be 23 February.
Both contests, in seats currently held by Labour MPs, will be seen as a test of Jeremy Corbyn's leadership.
'Very good discussion with banks'published at 20:00 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
Prime Minister Theresa May has had "very good, positive discussions" with big banks about how they might be encouraged to stay in the the City of London.
Read MoreCorbyn 'to ask MPs to back Article 50'published at 19:29 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says he will ask his MPs to vote in favour of the Article 50 process, which gets Brexit talks with the European Union under way.
Read MoreMcGuinness will not stand in NI electionpublished at 18:33 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
Martin McGuinness, former IRA leader turned peacemaker, has confirmed he will not stand in the Northern Ireland Assembly election.
He quit as deputy first minister in a row over a botched green energy scheme, sparking an election on 2 March.
He had been in the post since entering NI's power-sharing assembly in 2007 with ex-political enemy Ian Paisley.
Mr McGuinness, 66, has been ill for a number of weeks and said this was a factor in his decision.
Corbyn aide Seumas Milne quits Guardian for permanent Labour jobpublished at 17:40 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
Image source, PASeumas Milne, one of Jeremy Corbyn's closest advisers, will not be returning to the Guardian, external where he was a columnist and associate editor, the newspaper's staff were told by email.
Editor-in-chief Katharine Viner wrote:
Quote MessageI'm writing to let you know that, following a period of unpaid leave from Guardian News & Media, Seumas Milne has decided to continue in his role as the Labour Party's strategy and communications director, and is leaving the staff of the Guardian. I would like to thank Seumas for his brilliant Guardian journalism, and we hope he'll write for us again in the future."
Graphic: UK's top ten trading partnerspublished at 17:38 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
Watch: Irish ambassador sees Brexit opportunitypublished at 17:32 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
UK's loss might be Ireland's gain, says ambassador Daniel Mulhall.
Theresa May: Countries dicussing future UK trade tiespublished at 17:32 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
During her speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos, UK Prime Minister Theresa May said she was pleased that Britain had already started discussions on future trade ties with Australia, New Zealand and India.
She added that countries including China, Brazil, and the Gulf States have already expressed their interest in striking trade deals with the UK.
May: UK will lead world on free tradepublished at 17:29 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
The prime minister says mainstream politicians must tackle a backlash against globalisation.
Read MoreWatch: Theresa May on 'positive discussions' with bankspublished at 17:19 Greenwich Mean Time 19 January 2017
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