Welcome to our coverage of today's events in Westminster.

A busy day ahead, with all eyes on the Commons chamber as MPs consider the EU Withdrawal Bill at committee stage.

The line by line scrutiny of the bill will start from about 2.30pm.

But first, we're going to over to committee corridor, where the Home Affairs Committee has a session on policing.

Image source, Press Eye

Northern Ireland's budget for 2017/18 has been published and shows an increase in health spending of 5.4%.

The bill has gone through the House of Commons, backed by all parties without a vote.

It will go to the House of Lords on Tuesday.

NI Secretary James Brokenshire said that public services would begin to run out of money if a budget was not in place by the end of November.

Read more.

Parliament is to be given a take-it-or leave-it vote on the final Brexit deal before the UK leaves the EU.

Brexit Secretary David Davis said the terms of the UK's exit, such as money, citizen rights and any transition must become law via a new Act of Parliament.

Labour welcomed a "climbdown" but some MPs warned of a "sham" if ministers could not be asked to renegotiate.

Sources have told the BBC some Tory rebels were unimpressed, with one saying the promise was "meaningless".

Read more.

House of Lords
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The House of Lords adjourns and will return on Tuesday at 2.30pm for questions to ministers.

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Home Office Minister Baroness Williams of Trafford responds to the points made by Baroness Hamwee, assuring her the bill "does not set aside all of GDPR (the General Data Protection Regulation) for all immigration purposes".

Confidentiality would still apply, she adds, as well as all safeguards on cross-border exchange of information and oversight by the Information Commissioner.

The bill "does not give the Home Office carte blanche to use these exemptions as routine", she insists.

The amendment's lead signatory, Lib Dem Lord Clement-Jones, says he still has concerns but withdraws his amendment "for now".

House of Lords
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Lib Dem Baroness Hamwee speaks to an amendment which would remove an exception to data subjects' rights where personal data is being collected for "effective immigration control".

She observes the Home Office makes mistakes with "embarrassing" regularity and warns it could affect immigrants' willingness to engage with public services.

"Would a school have to provide a person's address without his knowledge, even if he hadn't committed an immigration offence?" she asks.

House of Commons
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That's the end of Monday's business in the Commons.

MPs will meet at 11:30am on Tuesday for health questions, before holding an emergency debate on tax avoidance and the Paradise Papers.

The main business will be the beginning of the detailed, committee-stage debate of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill.

This enables MPs to table amendments in an attempt to make changes to the bill and, as the BBC's political editor notes, there are more than a few of those.

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Finally in the Commons today, Conservative Andrew Selous opens the short adjournment debate, which concerns Bedfordshire police funding.

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No amendments are proposed to the Northern Ireland Budget Bill, and its remaining stages are a mere formality.

Having passed the bill, MPs also pass a money resolution related to the Parental Bereavement (Leave and Pay) Bill.

This short bill, which has opposition support, creates a statutory entitlement to two weeks' paid leave for bereaved parents.

It began life as a private members' bill introduced by the Conservative MP Kevin Hollinrake.

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Northern Ireland Minister Chloe Smith thanks MPs for their support of the Budget Bill.

"This step has been held off as long as possible," she says, repeating that ministers are "committed to the restoration of devolved government".

The bill passes second reading without opposition and consideration moves to committee stage.

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Shadow Northern Ireland minister Stephen Pound says it would be slightly depressing if Westminster ends up setting the budget for the next financial year as well, meaning "we will have to do the whole thing again in a few months' time".

He says Labour will not be opposing "this sensible measure which keeps the show on the road".

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Image source, PACEMAKER

DUP MP Ian Paisley says his father, the late former first minister of Northern Ireland, made sacrifices for devolution "and it saddens me that it is coming to an end".

If power-sharing cannot be restored, he says, "then let's have direct rule".

House of Lords
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Peers now move on to the committee stage of the Data Protection Bill, external, designed to set new standards for protecting personal data and prepare a data protection framework for when the UK leaves the EU.

The discussion focuses on areas which will be exempted from the new General Data Protection Regulation, under which businesses will be required to protect the personal data and privacy of UK citizens.

Lib Dem Lord Clement-Jones expresses concern at the "narrowness of derogation" for research statistics, which only applies to scientific and historical research under the bill.

House of Lords
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Responding to the bishop's concerns on household debt, government spokesman Lord Bates emphasises: "Financial stability is an ongoing priority for this government."

He points out that mortgage providers must place a limit on lending and receive guidance on affordability ratings.

He says the primary reason for people getting into debt is job loss.

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DUP MP Emma Little-Pengelly accuses Sinn Féin of "using a deeply divisive cultural and identity issue" - Irish language legislation - as their red line.

She adds that Sinn Féin is "putting a cultural agenda before issues such as health and education and I think that is disgraceful".

She also argues that Sinn Féin could have passed a budget "before they walked away".

The DUP and Sinn Féin have failed to reach an agreement to restore power-sharing, in spite of numerous rounds of discussions since March's assembly elections.

The vote was called after the Northern Ireland Executive collapsed amid a bitter split over the handling of a botched renewable energy scheme in January.

Sinn Féin's demand for legislation to give official status to the Irish language has become one of the main stumbling blocks in negotiations to restore the executive.

Sinn Féin's Stormont leader Michelle O'Neill said her party had tried to be "flexible", but "endless talks without conclusion are not sustainable".

Sinn Féin said the confidence and supply arrangement between the DUP and the Conservative Party had "compounded" the problems the parties faced.

The prime minister made the £1bn deal with the DUP after losing her majority in Parliament in June's general election.

House of Lords
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Image source, HoL

The Bishop of St Albans opens a debate on the risks posed by the level of household debt in the UK.

He says reliance on credit creates "vulnerability and anxiety" for many people, and banks have a duty to "act responsibly".

He welcomes the government's plans for a "breathing space" for those in debt but calls on ministers to consider the impact of current welfare reforms, which he calls "extremely worrying".

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Sinn Féin won seven Commons seats in the 2017 election but the party has always boycotted Westminster, a decision which Northern Ireland Committee chairman Andrew Murrision described earlier as regrettable.

In the absence of Sinn Féin, the DUP continues its attack on the party, with MP Sammy Wilson accusing its former power-sharing partner of setting "unrealistic demands" in order to avoid returning to devolved government.

Independent unionist MP Sylvia Hermon intervenes to argue that Sinn Féin is hoping to use the Brexit vote "in order to provoke talk about a border poll" on a united Ireland.

Addressing the secretary of state, Mr Wilson says he knows James Brokenshire does not want to introduce direct rule, "but we're going to hit the same problem next year".