It's quite a U-turn from the government. Is the parliamentary conger about to reverse?

I apologize to colleagues for the inconvenience and I apologize to all those who are, and I apologize to all those who are and I apologize to all those who are particular difficulties with it

because they are shielded or because they are elderly and they should be able to vote by proxy.

On Tuesday, the government scrapped remote voting for MPs who were shielding at home

and overnight hundreds of thousands of people across the country lost their voice in Parliament.

I don't think it helps democracy, I don't think it helps good governments,

I don't think it helps accountability and I think it's a bonkers move.

Following hour long queues for voting and an outcry from the backbenches,

the government is now being forced to review the changes.

In 10 years time, remote floating will be embedded in Westminster.

Eas it because we have to deal with another similar event such as this, all because of a change of government.

The world has changed because of coronavirus. Is it time Parliament did too?

You're listening to stories of our times from the Times and the Sunday Times.

I'm Manveen Rana. Today, back to the on your next train journey.

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Parliament.

Parliament's a quite amazing place to work. I think if you've been there a while you start

making to get blal say it. But whenever I used to take visitors in it would always take me

about a new like, wow, this is a fantastic old building, you know, the most iconic building probably in the country.

...