Over in the Commons, we’re getting some more votes on the government’s welfare reforms.
Currently, MPs are deciding whether they want to amend the bill, which was subject to substantial watering down last week after Labour MPs rebelled.
We’re not expecting any of the amendments to pass, as the government has given even more concessions.
The government says it will not try and introduce any more reforms to personal independence payments (PIP) until the Timms Review into the topic has been finished.
Minister Sir Stephen Timms said he wants to get his investigation finished by next autumn, but said the government will not agree to limit to 12 months as some MPs wanted.
However, some Labour MPs are still unhappy with the bill and will likely rebel against the government.
By Tamara Cohen, political correspondent
The welfare bill debate has ended for today, and now MPs are voting.
This may be all the scrutiny it gets in the Commons as the timetable the government has set is so tight – all the remaining stages are taking place tonight.
One amendment we were watching was from Labour MP Dr Marie Tidball which had 35 Labour names on it – and not usual rebels. Most of it has been accepted by the government.
The MP, who is disabled, wanted the taskforce looking at what happens to PIP to have a majority of disabled people or their representatives on it, and for their conclusions to be put to debate and vote in parliament before being implemented.
Given disability groups are vehemently against what the government initially proposed, the likelihood is their proposals will be very different.
It looks as though she won’t push that to a vote – which could have attracted a significant rebellion.