Tuesday afternoon news briefing: When next after bombshell Supreme Court ruling?
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PM's anger: Boris Johnson 'strongly disagrees' with verdict
They took a sledgehammer to Boris Johnson's plans. Eleven justices at Britain's highest court have declared the Prime Minister went beyond his legal powerswhen he advised the Queen to suspend Parliament for five weeks. The Supreme Court also held that the prorogation itself was "void and of no effect" - so Parliament has not been suspended. Watch the moment the historic decision was announced. Speaking in New York, Mr Johnson said he "strongly disagrees" with the verdict and accused people of wanting to "frustrate Brexit". The ruling means MPs will return to Westminster tomorrow. What next? Political Correspondent Danielle Sheridan makes sense of an extraordinary day. With mounting calls for Mr Johnson to resign, Gareth Davies has all the reaction from politicians and lawyers. Markets reporter Louis Ashworth looks at how Sterling responded to the verdict. And - if you have time - read the ruling in full.
It was half way through Lady Hale's summary when the penny began to drop among those in Court 1 that the Supreme Court judgement was not looking likely to go Mr Johnson's way. Camilla Tominey was there - and describes the moment an audible gasp swept across the wood-panelled courtroom.
PS: There was a surprise courtroom star: Lady Hale's brooches. Sarah Royce-Greensill explains the meaning behind them - and why they are on trend.
View from Brussels: 'Never call EU anti-democratic again'
Brussels reacted with exasperation and bewilderment. After the Supreme Court ruling, European Parliament Brexit coordinator Guy Verhofstadt said: "I never want to hear Boris Johnson or any other Brexiteer say again that the European Union is undemocratic." Another senior official sent a rolling eyes emoji when asked for their reaction. Brussels Correspondent James Crisp explains how senior EU figures have responded to the ruling in public - and behind the scenes. For more exclusive insight and expert analysis, I can recommend Europe Editor Peter Foster's excellent subscriber-only Brexit Bulletin newsletter.
Labour: Corbyn urged to call confidence vote or accept election
What is Jeremy Corbyn's next move? Senior Labour frontbenchers have urged the opposition leader to table a confidence vote in Boris Johnson when Parliament resumes tomorrow. Or could he accept Mr Johnson's offer of an early general election instead? Harry Yorke has the latest from the party conference in Brighton. Follow Mr Corbyn's speech in our liveblog with Amy Jones. And our data team's analysis of the latest polling shows Labour risks electoral disaster by staying in the thinly-populated Brexit middle ground.
News digest
Royal tour | Meghan wears headscarf to South African mosque - pictures
'I'm a sex addict' | Admission of opera star accused of groping colleague
'Manslaughter by neglect' | Man accused of failing to get wife's cancer care
Warning to gardeners | Bird seed can cause cannabis plants to grow
Renaissance masterpiece | See painting discovered in woman's kitchen
Video: Trump mocks Greta Thunberg
President Donald Trump has mocked teenage activist Greta Thunberg after she gave an impassioned speech at the United Nations urging world leaders to do more to combat climate change. The US President tweeted about the talk. Read what he said and watch a video of the 16-year-old Swedish activist in action below.
Comment: Supreme Court special
Stewart Jackson | PM must act boldly to snatch victory from jaws of defeat
Telegraph readers | Why Boris Johnson must now force a general election
John Longworth | Judges sided with usurping Remainers over people
Catherine Barnard | This verdict definitely does not mean the end of Brexit
Nigel Farage | Rather than working with Brexit Party, PM set to sell us out
World news: The one story you must read today...
Franco exhumation | Spain's Supreme Court has approved the government's plan to remove the remains of General Francisco Franco from a state mausoleum. Read on for details of why an appeal against the move by the late dictator's descendants was rejected.
Editor's choice
Gary Lineker interview | My younger self would be surprised by how forthright I've become
Shining a light on Action Park | The shocking true story of America's deadliest theme park
Cost of a round of drinks | How saving an extra £20 a month could swell your pension by £16k
Business and money briefing
Thomas Cook | Customers of collapsed travel operator Thomas Cook have accused rival providers of unfairly profiting by raising prices. Sam Barker has full details of how costs have increased dramatically. Meanwhile, Tom Reesreports on the hedge funds set for a £200m windfall from the firm's demise.
Right to be forgotten | Google wins landmark case - why it matters
Uber appeal | Hopes of five-year licence in London dashed by TfL
Stay on top of the markets | Live stocks and shares updates 24 hours a day
Sport briefing
Rugby World Cup | Eddie Jones has made 10 changes to the England side set to take on the USA in their second match on Thursday night. Charlie Morgan, reporting from Kobe, has everything you need to know about the starting team.
Referee complaints | World Rugby's unusual criticism of performance
Russia 9 Samoa 34 | Two red cards avoided… then bonus-point win
Somerset v Essex | County Championship title decider - live score updates
And finally...
Secret papers | The Portland Spy Ring could have been foiled four years earlier if MI5 had not dismissed three separate warnings as "outpourings of a disgruntled and jealous wife", newly released documents reveal. Read on for more from Izzy Lyons about the security files released for the first time.
