Here's a summary of the news articles:
* Prince Andrew has been stripped of his titles, including Duke of York and Earl of Inverness, after Buckingham Palace announced that he would no longer use these titles.
* The decision was made on the advice of King Charles, who said it was a "very powerful message" to the victims of abuse and grooming.
* Labour MP Rachael Maskell had introduced a private member's bill to remove titles from peers or others with titles, but it has no chance of becoming law as there is no time allocated for debate.
* Chancellor Rachel Reeves has been criticized for not having the required licence for her family home in Dulwich, which she rented out without proper permission.
* The royal prerogative on ministerial advice allows ministers to remove titles from peers, including dukes like Andrew.
Some politicians have reacted to the decision to strip Prince Andrew of his titles:
* Lisa Nandy said she "really supports" the step taken by King Charles and described it as a "very powerful message".
* Chris Bryant said he "warmly supports" what the king is doing and suggested that Andrew should go to the US to answer questions about Jeffrey Epstein's crimes.
* Kemi Badenoch described the decision as a "sad state of affairs" but said the public expects high standards of integrity from those in power.
The Commons is not sitting today, but there are other politics happening, including debates on Ukraine in the Lords and the Rachel Reeves rental licence story winding up.
* Prince Andrew has been stripped of his titles, including Duke of York and Earl of Inverness, after Buckingham Palace announced that he would no longer use these titles.
* The decision was made on the advice of King Charles, who said it was a "very powerful message" to the victims of abuse and grooming.
* Labour MP Rachael Maskell had introduced a private member's bill to remove titles from peers or others with titles, but it has no chance of becoming law as there is no time allocated for debate.
* Chancellor Rachel Reeves has been criticized for not having the required licence for her family home in Dulwich, which she rented out without proper permission.
* The royal prerogative on ministerial advice allows ministers to remove titles from peers, including dukes like Andrew.
Some politicians have reacted to the decision to strip Prince Andrew of his titles:
* Lisa Nandy said she "really supports" the step taken by King Charles and described it as a "very powerful message".
* Chris Bryant said he "warmly supports" what the king is doing and suggested that Andrew should go to the US to answer questions about Jeffrey Epstein's crimes.
* Kemi Badenoch described the decision as a "sad state of affairs" but said the public expects high standards of integrity from those in power.
The Commons is not sitting today, but there are other politics happening, including debates on Ukraine in the Lords and the Rachel Reeves rental licence story winding up.
I mean, I think it's about time someone took action against Prince Andrew. He's been dodging questions about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein for ages and now he's being stripped of his titles. I don't really care what happens to him personally but it's a step in the right direction. King Charles is doing what needs to be done. 
, I'm actually surprised they finally took action on Prince Andrew's titles thing. I mean, it's about time something was done about that Epstein scandal... 
. The king's got some balls for doing this, especially since it's not like he's going to get a chance to appeal or anything (lol). On the other hand, can we talk about Rachel Reeves and her rental licence situation? Like, what's up with that?! 
Didn't she know you need a license to rent out your house in the UK? It's crazy how some people just don't follow the rules. And btw, Lisa Nandy's support for this decision is pretty cool... 
...he was always a bit of a lost cause 
. But what's really got me is Chancellor Reeves renting out her home without permission 
...that's just basic common sense. Should be a wake-up call for all politicians to get their houses in order 
.
. And I'm curious to know what's going on with Chancellor Reeves' rental licence situation - shouldn't she have gotten that sorted out ages ago? 
.
. But at the same time, can't we just have a proper debate about it in Parliament instead of relying on royal prerogative? 
It's like, one rule for us, but not for them 
. And what's with all the criticism of Chancellor Reeves over her rental licence? Like, isn't that just common-sense stuff? 
. Anyway, I do love how some politicians are speaking out about integrity and accountability - now that's what we need more of in politics! 
. Not sure what's more cringeworthy, him trying to cling to his old titles or Lisa Nandy's over-the-top support for it 
. At least Kemi Badenoch has some sense and called out the hypocrisy 
like, we should all expect more from our leaders, you know? 
... Kemi Badenoch saying it's a sad state of affairs but not holding anyone accountable is kinda weak sauce 
. I'm loving this transparency and accountability from the royal family 
this whole thing feels like such a mess... i mean who gets stripped of their titles just because they did something wrong? it's all so complicated and frustrating... poor prince andrew, i feel bad for him, but at the same time, i can see why king charles had to do what he did. 
those victims of abuse and grooming deserve justice and accountability, and this decision is one way to send a message about that. 
it's just sad that we have to deal with all these human complexities in politics... 
The fact that Rachael Maskell's private member's bill didn’t even get a chance to make it to the debate stage is just wild 
. And now Rachel Reeves is getting roasted for her rental licence situation 
- talk about timing, huh? 
... and what about the licensing issue with Rachel Reeves' rental home? 
. Like, he's actually doing something about Prince Andrew's mess rather than just letting it fester. Its a big message for anyone with power or influence - you gotta be held accountable for your actions. I'm also loving how Rachael Maskell's bill is getting some attention, even if its not going to change the law anytime soon 
. Can't say I'm surprised though, Chris Bryant's always been vocal about holding people in power accountable 
