Darren Jones, Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister, described a ‘challenge of speed’ which lawmakers are grappling with.

Ministers have previously come under pressure in Parliament to ban children from the social media platforms deemed harmful.

Young people are ‘sort of living in their bedrooms – they are on all the time, they’re never off,’ Alan Milburn said.

Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting, who are both former health secretaries, are widely thought of as rivals for a potential Labour leadership election.

Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said the peace dividend which began when the Cold War ended is ‘gone’.

The Prime Minister told MPs he ‘inadvertently said we did a trade deal with North Korea rather than South Korea’.

Energy Secretary Ed Miliband and Claire Coutinho traded blows ahead of a Commons vote on whether to permit new licences for oil and gas fields.

Jesse Norman claimed the Prime Minister had ‘ignored the question and changed the subject’ in 23 out of his last 24 responses to Kemi Badenoch.

The Government is set to gain a wide, flexible power to curb children’s social media use which could include curfews or scrolling limits.

Security minister Dan Jarvis said the money would help ‘keep people safe in the places where they live, work and worship’.

The Prime Minister said: ‘I welcome the ceasefire agreement reached overnight, which will bring a moment of relief to the region.’

The Lords on Tuesday accepted a final draft of the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill, clearing the way for it to be added to the statute book.

The difference between what men and women are paid last year stood at 6.9%.

The UK Government’s review process has lasted almost four times longer than average, according to Press Association analysis.

The Prime Minister is due in Wales on Wednesday, where Labour faces pressure from Reform UK and Plaid Cymru ahead of a crunch Senedd vote.

Work and Pensions Secretary Pat McFadden said the Jobcentre on Wheels was designed around ‘meeting people where they are’.

Technology Secretary Liz Kendall said ministers want to ‘get the legislation right’.

The Home Office will activate part of the latest border security Act, as part of its crackdown on adverts for Channel crossings.

Baroness Kidron told the Press Association recently passed laws have failed to meet campaigners’ expectations.