23:59

I will wrap this blog up now.

The first Commons session since parliament was prorogued by prime minister Boris Johnson with the intention to keep it suspended for 5 weeks on September 9 was as intense as anticipated.

Furious MPs confronted the PM, after the Supreme Court had found that the suspension had been “unlawful”.

Boris Johnson and Jacob-Rees Mogg told MPs repeatedly that they believe the Supreme Court verdict to be “wrong”.

Labour’s Jeremy Corbyn called for the PM’s resignation and Plaid Cymru for his impeachment.

The PM mocked the opposition for voting against a general election and No 10 Downing Street challenged them to table a motion of no confidence tonight or “shut up”. Tory MPs reacted with standing ovations to the PM’s attack on the opposition front bench - which is, strictly speaking, forbidden in the Commons.

Widespread condemnation erupted after Boris Johnson shrugged off emotional comments by an MP about the murder of remain-campaigner and Labour MP Jo Cox with the word “humbug”; shortly after, the PM said Cox was best remembered by getting Brexit done, which further fuelled the outrage.

Various MPs and pundits clamoured for the elimination of inflammatory language in parliament, and pointed out examples where such language has incited violence and endangered MPS and their families.

The shadow Brexit secretary Matthew Pennycook has resigned, citing his wish to campaign full time for remain in a second referendum and the imminent birth of his second child as factors.

Jacob Rees-Mogg said he would be making an “exciting announcement” in the Commons tomorrow.

That’s everything from me, goodnight.