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
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Supreme Court will decide whether Boris Johnson’s proroguing (or suspending) of Parliament can be considered by the courts.
If it decides it is not able to consider the matter, the case falls and the suspension stands. If it decides it can be considered, the court is expected to judge whether the suspension was lawful.
Welcome to our live coverage of today’s historic Supreme Court ruling on whether Boris Johnson’s decision to suspend Parliament for five weeks was lawful.
It looks set to be a busy day, but we will be keeping you up-to-date and informed on all the developments.