Boris Johnson should give evidence to the House of Commons Liaison Committee within the next week, its chair writes in a letter to the prime minister.

Liberal Democrat MP Dr Sarah Wollaston writes that members of the committee - which is made up of, external the chairs of select committees - were "deeply disappointed" that he did not appear before them on 11 September as a result of the prorogation of Parliament.

The liaison committee takes evidence from the prime minister on matters of public policy several times a year.

"After prorogation was announced, your office informed us that you would reschedule the hearing 'at the earliest opportunity' when the House next met," Dr Wollaston's letter reads.

"As the House will meet from tomorrow onwards, I am writing to ask that you attend the committee within a week, before Wednesday 2nd Oct."

Mr Corbyn says the battle over a no-deal Brexit is about a small right-wing group who are trying to “hijack the referendum".

He says they want a Brexit which would put the UK in the hands of the US President Donald Trump.

"A no-deal Brexit, is in reality, a Trump-deal Brexit."

He adds: "That would be the opposite of taking back control."

The DUP deputy leader Nigel Dodds has accepted that it is possible the UK may not leave the EU on 31 October.

Mr Dodds told RTÉ News that the Supreme Court's ruling that the decision to suspend Parliament broke the law must be respected.

The court made the decision over Prime Minister Boris Johnson's suspension - or prorogation - of Parliament.

Mr Dodds said the ruling and "shenanigans" in the Commons had weakened the PM's hand in negotiations.

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Mr Corbyn says Mr Johnson thought he “could do whatever he liked” and was "above us all".

The Labour leader says Mr Johnson “isn’t fit to be prime minister”.

He says this crisis can only be settled by a general election – as soon as the government’s threat of a no-deal Brexit is taken off the table.

Mr Corbyn says Mr Johnson “will never shut down democracy or silence the people”.

He says the government “will be held to account” when Parliament resumes tomorrow.

He calls on the prime minister to resign. Labour delegates respond with a standing ovation and chant “Johnson out”.

Jeremy Corbyn starts his speech by saying “this is an extraordinary and precarious moment” for our country.

He says the highest court in the land has found that Boris Johnson "broke the law".

Image source, AFP

Jeremy Corbyn’s keynote speech to the Labour Party conference is due to start at 16:30 BST.

The Labour leader is making it a day early following the Supreme Court’s ruling which means Parliament is resuming business tomorrow.

Earlier today, Mr Corbyn told the conference Boris Johnson should "consider his position".

BBC Radio 5 Live

5 Live reporter Rowan Bridge is speaking to people in Stoke-on-Trent.

Kenneth is from Sneyd Green. He said: "I was with Boris Johnson when he decided to prorogue Parliament because they weren't doing anything and they were holding everything else up - they were acting in a passive aggressive way by not doing something because they didn't want what the people voted for.

"We've got to get a deal through. We've wasted enough public money on referendums, elections. People are sick of it. I just want it finalised.

"It's not doing the country any good, it's affecting business, it's affecting people's mental state, it's affecting everything."

Rose is originally from Tunstall and is back in Stoke-on-Trent visiting friends and family. She said: "I think [the judges] have made a good decision. Boris doesn't belong where he is at the moment.

"It's a bit nerve-wracking for our future and for the next generation to come.

"Does this change anything? I don't know.

"It might make things better but it might make things worse."

Wes is from Cheadle in Staffordshire - he was shopping for a last minute birthday present for his girlfriend.

"I just think it's becoming a bit of a joke," he said.

"They need to respect how people voted and they voted out.

"I have lost my faith in [politics] completely. I wasn't much for politics before, but if I wanted to get into it now, it's completely put me off. I've given up on it.

"Politicians were untrustworthy characters prior to this but it's just been unbelievable. I am sick of it now."

Click here to listen to live coverage on BBC Sounds.

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After delivering the bombshell court ruling that the decision to suspend Parliament was unlawful, Lady Hale was immediately causing a stir on social media.

We've gathered together five things you need to know about the Supreme Court president, from her MasterChef appearance to her pioneering role as a woman in the judiciary.

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MPs usually vote to briefly suspend Parliament for the party conferences in the autumn.

But with politicians heading back to Westminster now, there is some speculation about whether the remaining conference - the Conservatives in Manchester - will go ahead.

Tory Party chairman James Cleverly said the show will go on as planned, from 29 September to 2 October.