PM facing MPs in the Commons amid rowdy scenes
He says the Supreme Court ruling was "wrong" and attacks opposition MPs for trying to block Brexit
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn calls on Mr Johnson to do "the honourable thing" and resign
Judges found Boris Johnson's decision to suspend Parliament for five weeks broke the law
Earlier, Attorney General said government acted in good faith, but angrily attacked "this dead Parliament"
House has also discussed no-deal readiness
Jeremy Corbyn says he won't support a general election until a no-deal is ruled out
Jeremy Corbyn says he won't support a general election until a no-deal is ruled out.
Jeremy Corbyn says he won't support a general election until a no-deal is ruled out.
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Conservative MP Steve Baker posts a copy of today's "abridged" Parliamentary agenda on Twitter, featuring just two items: prayers at 11:30 BST followed by urgent questions.
He's probably right that we're all in for a busy day nevertheless.
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SNP leader and Scotland's First Minister tweets...
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Chris Mason
Political Correspondent
What we know as fact is that the government is in for an awkward day because the opposition parties are going to revel in their discomfort.
We also know there will not be a Prime Minister's Questions as is convention on a Wednesday lunchtime, but, hey, convention is pretty out of fashion at the moment.
What we don't know is when or if we'll hear from the prime minister. I think it's pretty likely - he's on a plane on his way back from New York from the UN General Assembly right now and will land in a couple of hours' time.
I bumped into a senior MP this morning and I said, "What's the plan?" He said: "Plan? No idea, we'll just kick the ball when it lands."
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
If the Conservatives fight the general election on a promise that they are looking for a free trade deal or a no deal, Mr Farage says there would be an opportunity for a "non-aggression pact" between the Conservative Party and the Brexit Party.
He says that would result in the Conservatives getting a majority of between 60 and 100 seats.
But, he adds, Boris Johnson's problem is that "about half of his MPs don't really want to leave the EU at all".
Joanna Cherry, one of the MPs who brought the victorious Scottish legal case to the Supreme Court, has been listening to BBC Radio 4's Today programme and did not like what she heard from Michael Gove.
She accuses him of clever but false arguments in defending the government's suspension of Parliament, which the judges found to be unlawful.
It is wrong for Mr Gove to pit a few academic legal experts against the unanimous view of the UK's highest court, she suggests.
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Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage says he believes the country can expect to see an extension to the Brexit deadline of 31 October, and a general election during that extension period.
He says election day would "probaby be the last Thursday in November".
"I don't believe there is any chance of getting Brexit through unless we have a general election and there is a different make-up in Parliament," he adds.
Chris Mason
Political Correspondent
I think the Conservative Party conference in Manchester will start this weekend. It's possible that the government could ask for a recess - not a prorogation, not a suspension, but a recess - of Parliament for a few days next week to make it happen.
Then again, they might not ask for that given what's happened, and Labour might make things very difficult and try to haul ministers down from Manchester to answer questions.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Asked about Labour's "ambiguous" position on Brexit, Mr Corbyn says: "My whole strategy has been to bring people together in my party and outside.
"We have to able able to say to the whole country, in the finality, it will be your decision. These are what we think to be credible options to put before you [in another referendum]."
He is then asked where he personally stands on leave or remain.
"I work with and for the Labour party so that's where I'll be," he replies.
BBC News Channel
Image source, Getty ImagesConfirmation that the UK will not crash out of the EU without a deal on 31 October should ideally come within days, says shadow attorney general Shami Chakrabarti.
"We will support [a vote of no confidence] working with other parties... but before doing that we are attempting to ensure that the country would not crash out of the European Union without a deal, without some kind of relationship and agreement, during an election campaign," she says.
Labour will trigger an election "as soon as we feel confident" that a no-deal will be prevented, she adds.
"I would like it to be days, not weeks."
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Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Martha Kearney asks Mr Corbyn if he's scared of having an election because of the opinion polls and open divisions in his party.
"I'm happy to have a general election when we have no deal off the table," Mr Corbyn replies.
"We, as a party, are very well-organised and very ready to go out campaigning.
"During an election campaign the broadcasting rules kicks in and we get equal coverage with the other parties which doesn't always feel like the case between elections," he adds.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Jeremy Corbyn has called for the PM to resign but is not expected to put forward a vote of no confidence.
Asked whether his calls are therefore merely rhetorical, he says his priority is to make sure Mr Johnson makes the application to the EU to extend the Brexit deadline - and it's accepted.
Once that's happened "that would be a step forward", he says.
He says he called for Mr Johnson to quit because he's been found "badly wanting" by the Supreme Court.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says the prime minister should apologise to the Queen for the advice he gave her.
And "more importantly to the British people for trying to shut down our democracy at a crucial time", he adds.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Asked what was gained by suspending Parliament, Mr Gove says we had the opportunity to say we have a domestic agenda and to "honour" the result of the referendum.
Mr Gove says the Leader of the House will outline plans later on the matter of whether the government would still seek a Queen's Speech.
Asked whether the government would apologise following the ruling, Mr Gove said there would be some reflection but he did not think the government should apologise for having a strong domestic agenda.
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Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Michael Gove denies that there was any kind of "constitutional coup", as sources have said was suggested by his fellow cabinet minister Jacob Rees-Mogg.
He says given that it was a unanimous ruling by the Supreme Court "all of us should read and reflect" on the judgement.
"It's perfectly possible to disagree with some of the reasoning but still respect the rule of law," he adds.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Image source, ReutersMichael Gove, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, is asked if the government did something wrong when it prorogued Parliament.
"I don't believe so," he says. "But we respect the judgement of the Supreme Court and we will, of course, comply with that judgement."
He points out that eminent judges in the High Court would have had the same view as the government lawyers.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Asked how likely it was that he should become a caretaker PM, Ken Clarke says people are entertained by the personalities of politics, not the details.
"It's much more fun to talk about the personalities," he says, pointing out that any interim government would have to have a brief tenure.
What matters is we agree on what the interim government is doing, he says.