Environment questions to Michael Gove and team
Urgent question on hostile environment agenda
Urgent question on policing during US president's visit
Business statement from Leader of the House
Statement on Brexit white paper
Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Kevin Brennan asks whether the prime minister is certain that there will be no further resignations from her Cabinet over Brexit today.
"There is only one interest in jobs that the government has, and that is the jobs of the people of this country," she straight-bats in response.
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Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCLabour MP Pat McFadden says the prime minister pledged last December she would be "negotiating for services and for goods".
Citing a £28bn annual surplus in services trade with the EU, he accuses Theresa May of throwing this sector of the economy "under the Brexit bus".
In reply the prime minister says his description is "not correct". The government is negotiating "flexibility in relation to services", she tells MPs.
The trade in service will be a "significant element" of future UK trade agreements with countries outside the EU, she adds.
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Theresa May says the two models on offer from the EU over Brexit are "simply not acceptable".
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House of Commons
Parliament
Ken Clarke, the veteran pro-European Tory MP, asks how Mrs May can be confident that European leaders will accept her plans. He asks her to speed up negotiations.
She says other EU leaders have "responded positively" to her proposals and spoke at their summit in June about speeding up work.
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Alex Forsyth
Political correspondent
The prime minister would fight to keep her job if her own MPs triggered a vote of no confidence in her leadership, according to No 10 sources.
A vote would be triggered if 48 Tory MPs wrote letters calling for one. It’s understood if it came to it Theresa May would fight a leadership challenge.
The PM’s spokesman said Boris Johnson’s decision to resign was a matter for him and the former foreign secretary had spoken to Mrs May on the phone
Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCConservative David Jones asks what distinction there is between a combined customs territory and a customs union.
Mrs May says that the customs union would not allow the UK to trade with the rest of the world.
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House of Commons
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The Conservative MP Anne Main called for MPs to return to Parliament if need be - and there was a strong reaction from every side of the House, which the prime minister noted.
Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCLabour's Stephen Doughty says that the new Brexit Secretary, Dominic Raab, advocated a no-deal Brexit, spoke against "crucial" police and justice co-operation as well as voting for scrapping working time directives. He asks if this is now government policy.
Mrs May says that the government policy is "very clear" and will be confirmed on Thursday in the white paper.
Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCConservative MP Sir Nicholas Soames asks if "despite the slings and arrows", the prime minister will "deliver a Brexit" that is good for the UK's prosperity and security.
Mrs May says that "this is exactly the aim of myself and this government".
Political drama dominates Twitter trends today
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Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCConservative Jacob Rees-Mogg says that the PM said that the UK would "not be hindered" from striking free trade deals, before saying that the UK would be unable to agree a trade deal with the United States, due to a commitment to the EU "common rule book".
He asks what obstacles there will be to trade.
Mrs May says that the UK "could tear up" all its regulatory standards but that isn't what the public would want the government to do.
Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Emma Reynolds asks if any EU countries have agreed to the UK collecting tariffs on their behalf.
Mrs May says this is part of the negotiations for the future relationship.
Brexit statement
House of Commons
Parliament
The leader of the DUP at Westminster, Nigel Dodds, asks Theresa May to make it "very clear" that she still rejects "the EU's legal interpretation" of the plans for a 'backstop' deal on the Irish border.
He asks for a guarantee that there will be no "constitutional, political or regulatory" differences between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK in the backstop deal.
Theresa May says she continues to reject a protocol on the backstop put forward by the European Commission earlier this year.
A "border down the Irish Sea" would be "completely unacceptable" to the government, she adds.
To laughter from Labour MPs, Theresa May pays tribute to David Davis and Boris Johnson who have resigned.
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House of Commons
Parliament
Image source, HoCLabour's Yvette Cooper says that the document is "still a fudge" on immigration, the court of justice and on customs. She says that the prime minister is "pandering" to different sides of the Conservative Party and that "just isn't working".
She asks for plans for the whole of the Commons to approve, rather than her own party.
Mrs May says that the UK's position "has evolved" and that this position "is absolutely right for the United Kingdom".