Speaker John Bercow tells MPs that he has a pet - a cat called Order.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has urged MPs to back his deal so the government can stop no deal preparations and the country can "move on".
The shadow Brexit secretary says the PM put forward Brexit proposals "that were designed to fail".
Speaker of the Commons John Bercow says the idea that Parliament is prorogued to force through a “no-deal Brexit” is “simply not going to happen”.
Former cabinet minister Esther McVey says the Conservatives have "broken the trust" of people who voted to leave the European Union.
Conservative MP Damian Collins calls for powers to sanction people who do not turn up to give evidence to parliamentary inquiries.
Jacob Rees-Mogg defends his decision to share a speech on social media by the leader of Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD), said by its critics to be a far-right organisation.
House of Commons Speaker John Bercow tells MPs that they are not traitors and they should do what they "think is right".
Doodling to de-stress.
Speaking about his time as deputy PM, Lord Prescott does an impression of Gordon Brown, in characteristically blunt style.
MPs in Westminster Hall hold a debate on eating disorders.
MPs hear how some hand car-washes are exploiting their workers
A bid to make upskirting a specific criminal offence in England and Wales is blocked by one Conservative MP.
Andrea Leadsom says she is "confident" she can update MPs about the Brexit bill soon.
Three members of the House of Lords discuss the 60th anniversary of women entering the chamber.
The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn demands that heads should roll over the treatment of Windrush migrants.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd offers compensation and British citizenship to make amends for the treatment of the Windrush generation of immigrants.
The House of Lords inflicts a resounding defeat on the government over the issue of staying in a UK-EU customs union after Brexit.
BBC parliamentary correspondent Susan Hulme reports on an impassioned debate in the Commons on anti-Semitism.
MPs spent more than six hours discussing the military action in Syria when they returned to Westminster following the Easter recess.
Sean Curran reports from Westminster as MPs debate the airstrikes in Syria and Home Secretary Amber Rudd apologises to the 'Windrush generation'.
