As they celebrate 20 years of Agnes and her family on the stage, The Late Late Show will honour Brendan O'Carroll and rest of the cast of the show tomorrow night with a performance from Mrs Brown's Boys D'Musical.

Media in Britain have been scrambling to react to the news that Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s prorogation of Parliament was deemed unlawful.

John Bercow said that the parliament will sit tomorrow morning at 11.30

The decision was made by the 11-judge Supreme Court after British Prime Minister Johnson suspended parliament for five weeks ahead of the October 31 Brexit deadline

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar is increasingly hopeful a deal to avoid a no-deal Brexit can be reached following his meeting with UK prime minister Boris Johnson.

The British House of Commons Speaker John Bercow has announced that he will stand down as an MP at the next general election.

In spite of the tumultuous events of our time, be sure life will go on regardless.

The move would require the Prime Minister to seek a delay to Brexit until January 31 2020 if no agreement has been reached, and MPs have not approved a no-deal withdrawal.

The British PM is right to think that suspending parliament has made a Brexit deal more likely. But the backlash could have serious consequences, writes Anatole Kaletsky.

Pressure is mounting on the Government to ramp up its crisis Brexit plans after British prime minister Boris Johnson moved to muzzle MPs trying to stop a chaotic EU exit.

Boris Johnson’s decision to seek the suspension of parliament in order to pursue a no-deal Brexit is a salutary reminder to the Irish Government that it can control only what it can control, ie what is within its sphere of influence.

The Government is being called upon to boost emergency funding to €1bn for businesses and projects as a no-deal Brexit looms.

Twenty years hence, when the producers of Reeling in the Years are choosing the sounds and sights to represent the stories of 2019 they shouldn’t face too arduous a task.

Imagine a life without Brexit? Hard to do, isn’t it? Ah, those halcyon days, when we didn’t have front-row seats to what, with each passing day, looks like the disintegration of a once-civilised society.

British MPs delivered a first tie in a Commons vote since 1993 over a proposal seeking to allow a third round of indicative votes on Brexit alternatives.

Footage captured in Kabul, Afghanistan, shows soldiers using a picture of the Islington North MP for target practice on a Simunition range.

Follow rolling coverage of this evening's Brexit developments as they happen.

Theresa May's withdrawal agreement has been defeated for the third time in the House of Commons today.

MPs are voting tonight on eight possible Brexit options after Parliament seized control of the Commons agenda.

Britain voted to leave the European Union in June 2016.

MPs have approved a cross-party Brexit amendment which allows Parliament to seize control of the Commons agenda to hold a series of indicative votes by 329 votes to 302, majority 27.

Ireland and Britain have been dragged back from the Brexit brink after EU leaders agreed to delay the divorce deadline at least until April 12.

The imminent March 29 Brexit cliff edge will be pushed back until May 22 if MPs back Theresa May's deal next week - and to April 12 even if it is rejected.

UK labour market data for January showed an extremely strong jobs market that month with employment expanding at an annual rate of 1.5%, which is the strongest growth rate in two years.

MPs in Westminister must decide what they do want from Brexit instead of what they don’t if they are to avoid a hard Brexit, Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs Simon Coveney has said.

Fiachra Ó Cionnaith answers your burning Brexit questions.

There is nothing worse in politics than a failed assassination, writes Gerard Howlin.

If you're still nursing a sore head from the weekend festivities, you might want to sit down for this.

Mr Varadkar and Mr Tusk are holding the talks as British prime minister Theresa May chairs a vital British cabinet meeting in London over the ongoing Brexit stand-off.

Donald Tusk and Leo Varadkar's meeting comes ahead of a crucial summit of EU leaders later this week.

The intervention by the British House of Commons speaker John Bercow caught everyone by surprise, no one more so than Theresa May.

Prime minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal looks dead in the water after a third vote on her withdrawal agreement was ruled out unless it is significantly changed.

So that’s Monday nearly wrapped up. Here’s some of the stories we published on irishexaminer.com today which we hope will help you make sense of it all this evening.

A new Brexit plan which is reported to be backed by members of both the Remain and Leave camps of the Conservative party has been put forward.

Boris Johnson sowed confusion over England's World Cup involvement - before his team rejected suggestions that Gareth Southgate's squad could be pulled from the competition.

"There are mums and dads who have daughters who are politics students hoping to get a job in Westminster and they must be able to be confident that if they get that job, their daughter will not be subject to some of these behaviours that we have been seeing."

President Donald Trump is set to make a scaled-down visit to Britain next year, it has been reported.

An inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal which has left 2,400 people dead is to be launched.

Police became aware of the suspect, aged in his 30s, acting suspiciously, Scotland Yard said.

Britain’s shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has lashed out at opponents of Jeremy Corbyn, accusing them of trying to “destroy” the party to get rid of their leader.

A Labour MP in England has accused aides to Jeremy Corbyn and shadow chancellor John McDonnell of entering her House of Commons office without permission.

British Prime Minister David Cameron begun his final session of Prime Minister's Questions in the House of Commons.