Reality Check
The Reality Check team has been answering lots of questions about the practical details of what will happen after Brexit.
Almost everything will stay the same until the end of this year during the transition period.
You can read about the small number of things that are changing here.
And we've been looking at what we know about some other areas that lots of people have been asking about:
The EU settlement scheme will be open until at least 30 June 2021.
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The BBC Reality Check team has been trying to help with some of the practical things you need to know about what will change after Brexit.
These have been some of our most popular pieces on the subject:
Here's what does and doesn't change for the UK after 31 January 2020
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Image source, ReutersAt Prime Minister's Questions, Jeremy Corbyn said: "Greggs are currently giving 25,000 workers a £300 bonus, but some of those workers on Universal Credit will only be allowed to keep £75 out of that £300."
To work out how that could happen, consider somebody earning enough to pay income tax (more than £12,500 a year). On the £300 bonus they would pay £60 income tax and £36 of National Insurance, so £204 would go in their bank account.
If they were receiving Universal Credit, that would be reduced in line with the taper rate, which means they lose 63p in benefits for each £1 they earn. So they would lose £128.52 of their benefits.
That means that the £300 bonus would only have left them £75.48 better off.
We spoke to the Department for Work and Pensions about these figures. They told us there were Greggs employees who would be in that situation, but not all of them.
Others may already be earning enough to have stopped receiving Universal Credit or they may be earning little enough to have leftover work allowances (that's the amount you're allowed to earn before you start losing benefits).
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Read MoreHave you seen a claim made in an interview, speech or on social media that you want the Reality Check team to look into?
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Read MorePrince Harry's future bride will have to apply for British citizenship through the usual channels.
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The government plans to bring forward proposals to reform social care "this year" and implement them "within this Parliament", Mr Johnson told BBC Breakfast.
Just before the election, the Conservative Party put out a document setting out what it would do in its first 100 days in government.
That document committed the government to holding "cross party talks to find an enduring solution to the challenge of social care".
Those talks will need to be held by the end of March, in order to meet the PM's 100-day pledge.