Ciaran Jenkins , Scotland Correspondent

The Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson has been campaigning in Scotland today, warning of the threat of a second referendum on Scottish independence.

A member of the SNP’s conduct committee, who would be investigating allegations of anti-semitism against an election candidate, has resigned from the party tonight after this programme revealed allegedly anti-semitic comments she had posted herself – comments the SNP says are ‘entirely at odds with the ethos of this party.’

At a converted warehouse on the banks of the Clyde, Nicola Sturgeon launched the Scottish National Party’s election manifesto today with a pledge to stop Brexit.

In Edinburgh – perhaps more than anywhere, the general election is about far more than the next five years. The very future of the United Kingdom, let alone Britain’s place in the EU, is at stake.

The man in charge of planning for life after Brexit – Michael Gove – has been here in Scotland campaigning, but before he could address Brexit and independence, he had to answer questions about the Conservative party’s issues with public trust.

Jeremy Corbyn is questioned about Labour’s position on a second Scottish independence referendum.

After months of criticism for a somewhat woolly position on a second Brexit referendum, the Labour Party has now run into trouble on the question of a second referendum for Scottish Independence.

The debate feels very different to the rest of the UK.

The call from campaigners came as North Ayrshire council declared its own drug deaths emergency in a bid to tackle the growing crisis.

In Aberdeen the Scottish National Party is meeting against the backdrop of a highly critical moment in the Brexit negotiations, amid Conservative talk of compromise.

The leader of the Democratic Unionists has declared that any demand to keep Northern Ireland inside the customs union after Brexit would be “beyond crazy”.

Hundreds of millions of litres of milk cross from Northern Ireland into the Republic each year.

Boris Johnson’s plans may have been given a cool reception from Europe and the Irish Taoseach but how will the proposed ‘all-island’ regulatory zone work? Under these proposals Northern ireland will remain in the single market and stick to the EU’s rules on agriculture, food safety and the sale of industrial goods. But that means…

The new “all-island” regulatory zone will effectively keep Northern Ireland in the European single market.

It took 14 minutes and 50 seconds for Lady Hale to deliver a stunning defeat to Boris Johnson, as Brexit delivered another unprecedented shock to the UK’s political system.