BBC Politics News Feed

Adam Fleming has been up all night reading it - here's the Brexit agreement summarised in one minute(ish).

Cabinet ministers backed the agreement - but it has sparked a backlash from Tory Brexiteers.

Reality looks at some of the key passages in the draft Brexit agreement

Theresa May says ministers had a "long, detailed and impassioned debate" in a five-hour meeting.

The Prime Minister speaks after a meeting with her cabinet on the draft UK-EU agreement.

There’s a deal but what does that mean and what still stands in the way of getting it done? Leila Nathoo explains why this doesn't mean Brexit talks are over.

A think tank named in legal papers as being part of a group that allegedly influenced the unlawful sacking of a whistleblower has denied any involvement in the affair.

At least 27 environmental campaigners have been arrested in central London.

The party's 13 Scottish MPs say they cannot support the draft Brexit deal without assurances over the fishing industry.

Theresa May's plan for Brexit will not suit Leavers or Remainers, and the deal on offer "is not the answer" says Tony Blair.

Theresa May criticises Labour policy saying it could not be in both a customs union and negotiate its own trade deals.

Jeremy Corbyn taunts the prime minister about Dominic Raab's comments on Dover-Calais trade routes.

After being reminded of claims from Liam Fox and Dominic Raab, Theresa May asks the Labour leader about differences between him and Keir Starmer.

It comes after 70 MPs called on the government to cut the largest wager on FOBTs from April.

Theresa May clashed with Jeremy Corbyn over the draft Brexit agreement - here are the key bits.

Chris Elmore had three breakdowns after being bullied - now he is fighting back to help others.

Scotland's first minister says the draft deal is the "worst of both worlds" as her party pledges to oppose the proposals.

Nick Hurd replaces Jo Johnson who resigned over the Brexit negotiations last week.

Falls in the cost of food and clothing are offset by rising utility bills and petrol prices.

The co-founder of the satirical show, Spitting Image, says it could still work today.