Starmer says "we have to deal with people who repeatedly break the whip" . Pretty uncompromising message to unhappy backbench MPs.

Rayner says votes at 16 will "get democracy back on track". With analysis - most voters see this as a cynical ploy: But with young voters divided and angry, this is a high risk move when Labour is already struggling with the messy compromises of power.

Starmer won the last election by promising to bring back grown-up government after years of chaos. The risk now is he ends up fighting the next one like a frustrated parent trying in vain to make angry teenagers listen.

Top use of the phrase "persistent knobheadery" as rationale for suspending 3 Labour MPs. I'm sure we could all think of others in Westminster who'd in danger if that's the bar.

RT @Geri_E_L_Scott: Excl: Sir Keir Starmer is having a clear out of MPs he believes to have committed "persistent breaches of party discipl….

RT @larisamlbrown: BREAKING: The British military is responsible for a data leak that put up to 100,000 Afghans at risk of death - and succ….

Badenoch says Britain needs to reclaim the “Protestant work ethic”. “you need to go out, get a job, look after yourself and look after your family, should be the default position”.

Kemi Badenoch dismisses Jake Berry as a “banana republic” politician. “A lot of people who come into politics just to play the game of politics, and they will follow polls and defect wherever they can, like they do in banana republics, to wherever they think that they can win”.

New figures show 300,000 more children affected by two-child benefit cap than when Labour took power. 1.67m kids in households hit by the cap - double what it was two years ago.

He adds that "the big risks have got bigger" since last year, citing an unfunded £38.6 billion promise on defence spending.

"The UK cannot afford the range of policies it has made to the public". Pretty bald statement from OBR chief Richard Hughes, launching its review of risks to the public finances which shows debt spiralling upwards.

But Labour MPs who forced the climb down will be pleased that reforms now lift 50,000 people, mostly children, out of poverty. That’s after original package would have increase poverty by 250,000.

Those cost cutting welfare reforms? They’re actually going to cost money after last week’s chaotic retreat . We’ll be spending more on benefits for the next two years, with just a £200m saving at end of decade - wiped out by £1bn in extra employment help .

I asked Keir Starmer why his NHS 10 year plan would succeed when a string of others with basically the same goals have failed . His answer? “We’ve got the resolve to see this through. And I genuinely think it's only Labour governments that can do this”. Convinced?.

Rachel Reeves looking determinedly happy at the launch of the NHS 10 year plan. “We are spending money on taxpayers priorities, but that wouldn't have been possible without the measures that we took in the budget last year” she says

Is reform of the welfare system still possible?. After Starmer’s chaotic climb down, where do we go from here?.

RT @elliottengage: Fancy something that goes against the narrative? Then try this puckish piece from Tim Leunig on the left case for Reeves….

49 Labour MPs voted against the bill even after it was gutted. Biggest rebellion of Starmer's premiership by far.

Keir Starmer actually turned up to vote down reasoned amendment - only 8th time he's voted since election . (two of those were assisted dying).

Timms says there has been "a passionate and eventful" debate, in a masterly deployment of understatement.