Talks between political parties in Northern Ireland about restoring the devolved government are entering their ninth week.

In January 2017, Sinn Féin collapsed the coalition government in protest at the DUP's handling of a green energy scandal.

Read more here.

You can watch events in the Commons and Lords using the video streams at the top of this page.

And remember, you can catch up with the day's events in Parliament on Radio 4's Today in Parliament, at 23:30 BST.

House of Lords
Parliament

Over in the House of Lords, peers debate a Labour-led motion calling for a joint committee of Lords and Commons be appointed to report, by 30 September, on the costs and implications for the UK of exiting the EU without a withdrawal agreement on 31 October 2019.

BBC parliamentary correspondent Mark D’Arcy says that “given the overwhelmingly pro-EU composition of the Lords, this will probably be approved, but it would also need the backing of the Commons, and it may not even be discussed there.”

House of Commons
Parliament

Image source, AFP/ Getty Images

Good morning and welcome to our coverage of the Houses of Parliament.

Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn face each other at PMQs – not many of these encounters left as Theresa May enters her final month as prime minister.

There are two government statements. One from the PM on the G20 summit and the EU, and one from International Development Secretary Rory Stewart on the Islamic State group.

Lib Dem Alistair Carmichael introduces his bill on plastic pollution. There will then be debates on income tax, dangerous drugs and whistleblowing.

MPs start, however, with questions to the Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley and her ministerial team.

House of Commons
Parliament

First today is Treasury questions, then there'll be an urgent question on the situation in Hong Kong.

A statement on problem gambling will then be given by the Culture Secretary, Jeremy Wright.

Immediately after this statement, Andrew Griffiths will introduce his Ten Minute Rule Bill on breast cancer screening for women under 40.

Then, it's a full afternoon of debates on estimates for the Department for Work and Pensions, the Department of Housing and finally for the whole government.

The day will close with an adjournment debate on unemployment among people with autism.

House of Commons
Parliament

The Commons now turns its attention to an Estimates Day debate.

The focus of today's debate are the Department for International Development and the Department for Education.

These debates look at departmental spending and give MPs a chance to assess government spending plans.

House of Commons
Parliament

MPs are now listening to a statement from Health Secretary Matt Hancock on the long-term plan for the NHS.

You can watch events in the Commons and Lords using the video streams at the top of this page.

And remember, you can catch up with the day's events in Parliament on Radio 4's Today in Parliament, at 23:30 BST.

Image source, Reuters

Good afternoon and welcome to our coverage of Parliament.

In the House of Commons, MPs put questions to the Work and Pensions Secretary Amber Rudd; then Health Secretary Matt Hancock will make a statement on a long-term plan for the NHS.

The bulk of the day will be taken up with an estimates day debate - a motion authorising expenditure for various government departments.

The House of Lords, meanwhile, will be debating a report on regenerating seaside towns.

Click here to read BBC correspondent Mark D'arcy's preview of the week ahead in Parliament.