Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle wants the Commons to go digital - but is the UK's Parliament built for it?
Read moreDaniel Kraemer
BBC Political Research Unit
All the latest updates on the coronavirus pandemic in Scotland - including the death toll due to the virus reaching 76
All the latest updates on the coronavirus pandemic in Scotland - including the death toll due to the virus reaching 76
Commons and Lords will stay empty until after the Easter break, to combat the spread of coronavirus.
The Labour leader says his "voice will not be stilled" as he faces Boris Johnson for the final time.
The new bill giving ministers unprecedented powers is set to become law after clearing the House of Lords.
MLAs debate emergency coronavirus legislation on Tuesday 24 March.
Sweeping new curbs on everyday life mean the assembly is reduced to 15 AMs.
All the latest updates on the coronavirus pandemic in Scotland - including the death toll due to the virus reaching 76
Commons and Lords will stay empty until after the Easter break, to combat the spread of coronavirus.
The Labour leader says his "voice will not be stilled" as he faces Boris Johnson for the final time.
The new bill giving ministers unprecedented powers is set to become law after clearing the House of Lords.
MLAs debate emergency coronavirus legislation on Tuesday 24 March.
Sweeping new curbs on everyday life mean the assembly is reduced to 15 AMs.
Commons and Lords will stay empty until after the Easter break, to combat the spread of coronavirus.
The Labour leader says his "voice will not be stilled" as he faces Boris Johnson for the final time.
Daniel Kraemer
BBC Political Research Unit
Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle wants the Commons to go digital - but is the UK's Parliament built for it?
Read moreMPs should take part in PMQs and debates via video if they can't return to work, says Sir Lindsay Hoyle.
Read moreWhat is the Scottish government's emergency coronavirus legislation actually going to do?
Read moreMSPs push new emergency powers to cope with the virus through Holyrood in a single day of debate.
Read morePhilip Sim
BBC Scotland political reporter
MSPs have completed the amending stage of the Coronavirus (Scotland) Bill.
Government amendments to cut controversial plans to hold more trials without juries were unanimously agreed.
However proposals from the Greens to strengthen protections for tenants from eviction were voted down.
And votes on cutting back government plans to extend deadlines for Freedom of Information requests came back tied despite all opposition parties backing them, meaning the amendments fell on the presiding officer’s casting vote.
The parliament will now move to the final debate on the bill before members vote it through.
Newcastle Central MP Chi Onwurah has called for a "Digital Parliament" to be set up during the coronavirus lockdown.
She has received the backing of more than 100 fellow MPs in asking the Clerk of the House of Commons John Benger to move the work of Parliament online.
She said MPs "must lead by example" at the same time people were being told to maintain social distancing and stay at home.
Gender Recognition Act reforms have been halted as MSPs give priority to dealing with coronavirus.
Read moreJohn Campbell
BBC News NI Economics & Business Editor
An NI business grant could be extended to small manufacturers, says the economy minister.
Read moreHolyrood Live
BBC Parliaments
Mr Yousaf says the government is working in a spirit of compromise and consensus and adds "we understand how vital the principle of trial by jury is".
The justice secretary says the proposal to have trials without juries is proportionate, but does not have the support of this chamber and he is aware of the concerns of the profession.
"Accordingly I intend to move an amendment at Stage 2 which will remove that section of the bill."
Opposition MPs says Parliament must carry on, after Westminster shut up shop amid the coronavirus outbreak.
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