BBC Politics News Feed

One of the MPs to have resigned from Labour is criticised for appearing to use the words "funny tinge" when talking about skin colour.

The seven MPs - Chuka Umunna, Luciana Berger, Chris Leslie, Angela Smith, Mike Gapes, Gavin Shuker and Ann Coffey - explain why they've resigned from the Labour Party.

The MPs - including Luciana Berger and Chuka Umunna - urge others to join them, as Jeremy Corbyn says he is "disappointed" by the split.

The shadow chancellor says the seven MPs resigning from Labour should go back to the electorate.

We look at the seven MPs who have resigned the Labour whip and formed the Independent Group.

MPs Chuka Umunna, Luciana Berger, Chris Leslie, Angela Smith, Mike Gapes, Gavin Shuker and Ann Coffey announce they've resigned from the Labour Party.

At least four MPs look likely to break away after criticising the leadership on Brexit and anti-Semitism.

Mr Flynn, who had suffered ill health for some time, is described by his constituency party as "a hero".

We asked girls from the Belfast School of Performing Arts to explain one of Brexit's buzzwords.

The UK government publishes its report into fake news with some strong criticism of Facebook.

A witty backbench Labour MP who represented his Newport West constituency for over thirty years

A reader asks about state healthcare for UK nationals in EU countries.

The Scottish Secretary says revealing he was gay was one of the most difficult but important things he has done.

The shadow chancellor says there is no need for MPs to consider leaving the party, as split rumours persist.

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell tells Andrew Marr there is no need for anyone to quit the party.

Securing the changes demanded by MPs need not involve reopening the deal, the culture secretary suggests.

Theresa May must have a "serious discussion" on Brexit with Labour before March, the shadow chancellor says.

Theresa May tells Conservatives "history will judge us all" over the handling of Britain's EU exit.

The CPS said no prosecution could be brought because the "evidential test" had not been met.

Cabinet minister David Gauke warns of "grave concerns" for the UK's economy and security.