Brexit Committee questions David Davis
MPs in Commons chamber question Northern Ireland ministers
PMQs is at noon
MPs consider amendments to Health Service Medical Supplies (Costs) Bill
Peers meet at 3pm for questions
Main business in Lords is Higher Education and Research Bill
Prime minister's questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Jeremy Corbyn says the NICS reversal will create a black hole in the Budget and asks: "What will she do to fill that black hole?"
She responds: "Why is it Labour Party policy to borrow half a billion pounds and bankrupt Britain?"
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Prime minister's questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HocLabour leader Jeremy Corbyn says: "It looks like we've got a bit of a government in chaos here."
Theresa May replies she'd look to him for lessons on chaos.
Image source, HoCPrime minister's questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Conservative Huw Merriman says the chancellor's decision to drop NICS rises means he is "abiding by the letter and the spirit" of their manifesto.
Theresa May is jeered as she says "we made a commitment not to raise tax" before confirming the move.
Prime minister's questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCAnd we're off - Theresa May is in the hot seat for another edition of PMQs.
She begins by wishing everyone happy St Patrick's Day.
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PMQs coming up
House of Commons
Parliament
There's a cheer as Theresa May enters the Commons Chamber and takes her seat...she's sitting right next to the Chancellor.
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Northern Ireland questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Shadow Northern Ireland minister Stephen Pound raises concerns about the budgetary stasis in Northern Ireland's "big impact" on charities.
Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire agrees it is causing "uncertainty" and needs to be resolved as swiftly as possible.
Statement from Chancellor due
Plans to increase National Insurance levels for self-employed people - announced in the Budget last week - have been dropped.
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House of Commons
Parliament
Northern Ireland went to the polls on 2 March to elect a new government.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) retained its position as Northern Ireland's largest party but won only one seat more than Sinn Féin, which was the big winner of the day.
But why did Northern Ireland come out for an election in the first place? Here's a guide to the circumstances that led up to the 2017 vote.
Northern Ireland questions
House of Commons
Parliament
Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire says he will travel there today to continue "intensive discussions" on a power-sharing agreement following the recent election.
DUP Westminster leader Nigel Dodds says his party is "absolutely committed" to getting the devolved government up and running again.
Northern Ireland questions
House of Commons
Parliament
MPs get started on Northern Ireland questions - their first chance to quiz ministers since the Assembly election which saw Sinn Fein make gains.
The DUP's Jim Shannon asks for an assessment of the implications of recent statements by Gerry McGeough on the judiciary.
Police recently said Gerry McGeough, a prominent republican, would face no charges after describing Catholic judges as "traitors".
Northern Ireland Minister Kris Hopkins condemns his remarks.
Joe Miller
Business reporter
The chairman of UBS, Axel Weber, has said up to 1,500 staff will be relocated from the bank's London base due to Brexit.
Speaking at the Institute of International Finance conference in Frankfurt, he said the Swiss lender was "looking into alternatives" and will move its passporting business to a "country that will be a long term EU member".
"We need an EU member state operation and we can't do that from Zurich".
He added that the bank would not wait until the two years of the Article 50 process were up to take the decision to move, but would probably start the relocation process as soon as Brexit begins.
Brexit committee
Select Committee
Parliament
David Davis finishes by saying it is "the intention" to maintain data information sharing on justice.
He also says that the Great Repeal Bill white paper will be released as soon as all devolved areas of the UK have seen it, so shortly after a Northern Ireland government has been formed.
He says there will be a number of major bills released on different issues impacted by Brexit.
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Brexit committee
Select Committee
Parliament
The Brexit secretary says once again that the time was not right to project the benefits and costs of leaving the EU.
David Davis tells MPs that they must avoid a "Michael Fish moment" by predicting something, only to see something else happen.
He says "economic models are only as good as the assumptions they’re based on", and it was too early to make assumptions.
Brexit committee
Select Committee
Parliament
Image source, HoCConservative Micheal Gove asks what the Brexit secretary thinks the EU wants out of a deal with the UK.
David Davis says that Michel Barnier and the EU will be looking for "a constructive outcome that they can be proud of".
He says the UK is "hugely valued" for its stance on security and geopolitics, and the EU will likely hope that this continues.
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