Lord Cameron was pressed over support for Ukraine at his first question time in the House of Lords, after his shock return to frontline politics.

The Tory frontbencher also joined criticism of campaigners who have remained silent over the outrages.

The last time a parliamentary session was ended by a male sovereign was in 1951.

The musician has condemned the soaring cost of seats, amid demand for action to tackle ‘conflicts of interest’ at the institution.

Ministerial orders confirm the ‘splitting’ of Northern Ireland from the British mainland, the House of Lords heard.

The long-awaited Online Safety Bill imposes new legal duties on big tech companies and service providers.

Michael Gove is accused of ‘trying to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds’ by a Tory former Cabinet minister.

Peers press their demand for further changes to the Illegal Migration Bill, including limits to the detention of children.

A former Northern Ireland secretary pointed out the contentious immunity measure has been ‘almost universally condemned’ in the region.

The charge was levelled as the House of Lords again sat into the early hours debating the Illegal Migration Bill.

There was frustration and anger as detailed debate on the Illegal Migration Bill continued until shortly before dawn.

There was ‘a nod and wink’ that cash would follow if the DUP was to end its powersharing boycott, a veteran politician said.

The Carer’s Leave Bill, which received cross-party and Government backing, is hailed as a step forward for those looking after someone.

A minister is told the draft legislation is ‘doomed’ and should be ditched like some other Bills.

The church leader is told neither ‘handwringing or bell ringing’ will solve the misery of the channel crossings

The top cleric urges a rethink of the Illegal Migration Bill, arguing it risks ‘great damage to the UK’s reputation’.

The tech giants are accused at Westminster of having behaving with ‘an air of exceptionalism’.

The provision follows controversy about the planned use of barges and disused military bases to cope with the large number of migrants.

The move comes after Levelling Up Secretary Michael Gove approved what is set to be the first new coal mine in the UK in 30 years