Government plans to toughen punishments for motorists breaking the law to try to reduce road deaths.
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Chris Grayling
HS2: 'The budget is the budget' says Grayling
More from that Transport Committee hearing with Chris Grayling, transport secretary, which Tom Burridge, the BBC's transport correspondent is watching.
It's moved on to HS2, the high speed rail network.
Grayling wanted to fight Eurotunnel
BBC transport correspondent tweets
Some of the fall-out of that decision to sign details with ferry companies in anticipation of Brext was the government paying £33m to Eurotunnel in an agreement to settle a lawsuit.
Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has also been asked about this.
'More capacity in winter' says Grayling
The BBC's transport correspondent Tom Burridge is watching Chris Grayling, the transport secretary, give evidence to MPs on the Transport Committee.
A wide range of issues are being covered, including the decision to sign deals with ferry companies as part of Brexit contingency planning.
The government pledges to build a larger and more accessible concourse at a cost of £150m.
Read moreMinister backs city airport against environmental fears
Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has defended the reintroduction of commercial passenger flights from Cumbria against criticism from environmentalists.
Carlisle Airport opened its doors to passengers this morning, and there was a small protest by green campaigners who say that more flights should not be encouraged when the risks of climate change are so great.
Mr Grayling said climate change needed to be tackled at a "global level", but Cumbria shouldn't be deprived of the economic benefits that an airport could bring.
We can't simply close down aviation within the UK alone, or deprive a county like Cumbria of the economic opportunity an airport like this provides."
The hurried procurement process as the UK prepared to leave the EU on 29 March cost taxpayers £85m.
Read moreRMT prepares to ballot for national rail stake
The RMT union says it is preparing to ballot for first national rail strike since privatisation over twenty years ago.
It says it has written to transport secretary Chris Grayling, the industry's regulator, all the train operating companies and the Rail Delivery Group to spell out that if there is a move to impose reductions in future pension benefits, or significantly increase member contributions, it will take the "necessary action" to defend pensions.
Mick Cash, general secretary, said: "If it takes the first national rail strike in a generation to defend our members pensions then so be it"
It aims to protect drivers from accident hazards and reverse a decline in small wildlife numbers.
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Tom Espiner
Business reporter, BBC News
Dissatisfaction over punctuality and reliability has eroded trust in rail operators, research suggests.
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