I have one job now, Cameron says, as Rishi Sunak's reshuffle continues - BBC News
The ex-PM and new foreign secretary says he quit his business and charity roles to make a shock return to government.
The government the UK woke up with this morning isn't the same as the one that's in place tonight. Feeling a bit frazzled by today's events? Let's have a recap of what happened:

Shortly after 08:00, it was announced that Suella Braverman was dismissed as home secretary.

While some had predicted this would happen owing to rising tensions over controversial declarations by Braverman, few expected that her replacement would be former UK Prime Minister David Cameron, who was seen entering Downing Street around 09:00.

As part of the move, Cameron - who is no longer an MP - was made a life peer meaning he could sit in Parliament's House of Lords as Lord Cameron.

A flurry of changes followed:
• James Cleverly was moved to the Home Office replacing Braverman
• Victoria Atkins became the new health secretary, replacing Steve Barclay, who in turn took over from Therese Coffey who was sacked as environment secretary
• Laura Trott became Chief Secretary to the Treasury
• Housing minister Rachel Maclean was replaced by Lee Rowley. Maclean's departure caused some grumbling from colleagues Kemi Badenoch and Michael Gove
• Meanwhile, others - including science minister George Freeman and paymaster general Jeremy Quin - decided to leave government on their own terms

Some Tories - particularly on the right of the party - will be disappointed by the decision to sack Braverman - but the PM seems satisfied with his appointments.

This evening, he posted on X, formerly Twitter, saying that Monday's moves have resulted in "a united team ready to deliver the changes this country needs for the long term".

Quote Message: This this is a team that will be bold in making the right decisions for our great country, not the easy ones." This this is a team that will be bold in making the right decisions for our great country, not the easy ones."

The PM's new ministers will need to hit the ground running - our diplomatic editor looks at David Cameron's foreign policy baggage, while our home editor saysJames Cleverly's in-tray is packed with issues from asylum to protests.

And, if you'd like a look at what Sunak's cabinet looks like now, check out our handy guide here.