Jonathan Blake gives his daily roundup of the key Brexit events in British politics.
The PM says he does not want a general election, but he is expected to seek one on 14 October if his opponents succeed.
New advice from the government says the sticker will be needed to drive in the Republic of Ireland.
At the start of a potentially decisive week for Brexit, here are five key things that happened on Monday.
John Manley destroyed a hotel entrance after claiming his employer failed to pay him over Christmas.
Ava Macfarlane was showing "red flags" which were missed by hospital doctors, an inquest hears.
The leader of the House of Commons clashed with a doctor who asked about a no-deal 'mortality rate'.
The Foreign Office confirms it is in contact with local authorities following the incident.
Within weeks of meeting the boy, Lydia Beattie-Milligan started grooming him.
The London site's developer says only two on-site cameras, in one location, used facial recognition.
The Labour leader says the UK "needs" a general election, but the ex-PM says it could be "a trap".
The former Eastenders star visited Downing Street on behalf of the Alzheimer's Society.
Three-year-old Alfie Lamb was squashed as he sat in a car footwell.
Boris Johnson will appear outside No 10 shortly to set out the choices facing MPs in a crucial week.
The 58-year-old victim was attacked in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Its former owner, a Yorkshire businessman, says he wants to stop it being bought by 'financial vultures'.
Reports of a possible snap general election and a push for a Brexit extension weigh on sterling.
Elephant traps, pigs and pokes - it's been a strange few days in politics.
David Parnham also sent letters containing white powder to Theresa May, David Cameron and two bishops.
Reality Check crunches the numbers on the ministerial merry-go-round.
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