BBC Politics News Feed

A Labour peer's concerns are echoed by others in the House of Lords worried about "hoodlums in Lycra".

The UK also faces a "growing threat" from the far right, security minister Ben Wallace says.

How can the government get round the Speaker's statement and get another vote on its Brexit deal?

A petition that could force a by-election and unseat Fiona Onasanya as an MP will open on Tuesday.

John Bercow says the motion MPs vote on must be different to the one that MPs rejected last week.

David Lammy MP had criticised the charity telethon for promoting the idea of "white saviours".

Jane Kennedy says she made the decision after Luciana Berger left the party.

Their report says the money should be used to fund research into the health impact of social media.

Foreign Office officials fed information to journalists during the Cold War, newly released files show.

Boris Johnson says it would be "absurd" to vote again on the PM's Brexit plan before further EU talks.

One company boss who relies on foreign workers says the £30,000 salary threshold is "crazy".

Chancellor Philip Hammond says that even if there is a Brexit deal in the coming days, a "short extension" will be needed.

Ross Thomson, MP for Aberdeen South, told Sunday Politics Scotland that he will make up his own mind on the deal.

The chancellor says it is "physically impossible" to leave the EU on 29 March even if a deal is agreed.

Conservative MP Nick Boles tells Andrew Marr he will not be 'bossed around' into supporting a no-deal Brexit.

The MP, who quit his local group over his Brexit stance, says he does want to be "bossed around".

A member of the Commons' digital and culture committee says the platforms created their own problems.

The campaign is a "danger to public health" as it encourages people to eat more, says MP Tom Watson.

The prime minister is seeking to persuade MPs to back her Brexit deal at the third time of asking.

Outgoing leader Sir Vince Cable will also urge his party to keep arguing for staying in the EU.