

The Brexiteer MP, a key figure in Boris Johnson's government, launched a tirade at SNP MP Pete Wishart.
Mr Rees-Mogg said: "What we have seen today is I think in history unprecedented, unknown, unseen - a frightened Scotsman. They are people know for their courage, forthrightness and their sturdiness and they are scared of going in front of their own voters.
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Hide Ad"They have run away from an election, they are timorous beasties."
The remarks came as the row over whether or not to hold a general election to break the parliamentary deadlock over Brexit rumbled on.
The SNP have made their position clear. They want to use legislation to block the possibility of a No Deal Brexit, then go to the polls.
Mr Rees-Mogg and the Prime Minister, on the other hand, want to use a general election to win a majority and push on with a hard Brexit.
Mr Wishart said the Leader of the House wanted to 'contemptuously' suspend democracy and mocked Mr Rees-Mogg for lying down on the Commons benches.
The row comes as Mr Rees-Mogg is criticised for his mockery of a doctor who advised the government about the impact of a No Deal Brexit.
Mr Rees-Mogg likened Dr David Nicholl to Dr Andrew Wakefield, the discredited medic at the heart of the anti-vaccine movement.
The British Medical Association has condemned the remarks and the Prime Minister has distanced himself from Mr Rees-Mogg's position.