Pat McFadden says there will be "financial consequences" to the decision to water down planned welfare cuts.

The BBC's political editor Chris Mason and chief political correspondent Henry Zeffman on the welfare bill.

The BBC's political editor Chris Mason and chief political correspondent Henry Zeffman on the welfare bill.

Check whether your MP voted for or against the Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill

Check whether your MP voted for or against the Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment Bill

Some measures within the Employment Rights Bill are not due to come into force until 2027.

Official figures show nearly 20,000 people have crossed the English Channel from France since January.

Campaigners say the UK's system has been "overlooked for years", and investing in it is a "no-brainer".

Ministers hope a partial U-turn will win over Labour rebels when MPs vote on welfare changes later.

On Parliament, the impact of politics on her home life and the Labour party.

The government was forced into concessions on its welfare plan following a backlash among its own MPs.

Parliament's expenses watchdog wants around twenty people to take part in a review on MP salaries.

The government has confirmed details of its scaled-back plan to reform some benefits.

Relatives of care home residents tell the Covid inquiry they will never get over how their loved ones died.

Young Labour party members say they feel their party is still the best fit for working class people.

Ministers hope to reassure wavering MPs after a rebellion over benefits cuts led to a major climbdown.

Ben Goldsborough says he met with Geely on Monday and emphasised the need for "openness".

Economics Editor Faisal Islam on what was really behind the big rebellion about the government's welfare reform bill, after the government confirmed it will make major concessions.

The prime minister describes the punk duo's Glastonbury chants calling for death to Israel's military as "hate speech".

The prime minister describes the punk duo's Glastonbury chants calling for death to Israel's military as "hate speech".