CNN Live Updates: Speaker John Bercow calls for resumption of Parliament on Wednesday

John Bercow, the Speaker of the House of Commons, has called for the House of Commons to return tomorrow, in a speech outside Parliament.

He said he welcomes the judgement from the Supreme Court.

"The citizens of the UK are entitled to expect that Parliament does discharge its core functions," Bercow said.

He added that he has instructed the House authorities to prepare for the resumption of Parliament, and to "ensure the House of Commons sits tomorrow, and that it does so at 11:30 a.m."

It will not be possible for a Prime Minister's Questions to be held, he says, which will be a relief to Boris Johnson -- who is currently in New York. But there will be full scope for urgent questions to be tabled.

Jeremy Corbyn is set to make his keynote speech at Labour's party conference tomorrow, but the party would likely move forward his remarks to allow Corbyn to attend Parliament.

Here's a recap of where we stand just after 7 a.m. ET (noon local time).

• The Supreme Court ruled that Boris Johnson broke the law: The country's highest court announced its staggering verdict on Tuesday morning, ruling that the Prime Minister unlawfully suspended Parliament and that, as a result, that suspension was null and void.
• Parliament is set to resume on Wednesday: Lawmakers will return to the House of Commons at 6:30 a.m. (11:30 a.m. local time) tomorrow, the Speaker John Bercow announced after the decision. Since the prorogation is void, they essentially just need to get on the train to London and get back to work.
• Lawmakers are calling for Johnson to resign: Johnson was met with a flurry to calls to stand aside in the immediate aftermath of the judgement, with opposition leaders saying his position is untenable.
• We're still waiting for his response: The Prime Minister was set to meet with world leaders and speak at the United Nations General Assembly later on Tuesday. He may change his plans and return to London early -- and as of yesterday, he hadn't ruled out trying to suspend Parliament again.