Reform's Zia Yusuf and Tory Chris Philp were speaking against converting a former military site into asylum accommodation.
Going undercover to expose an elaborate fraud aimed at obtaining fast-track settlement for wealthy migrants.
The proposed radical overhaul of the welfare system would move under-25s off the main sickness benefits.
The decision comes while a review of the use of the devices in the Senedd takes place.
Any revolt among MPs is likely to be smaller than the one that badly damaged Keir Starmer's government.
Up to 1,256 men could be housed at the site near Piddington in Oxfordshire under the plans.
The prime minister says the deal could be "more like the Brexit people thought they were voting for" in 2016.
Ahead of a week which will focus minds on the UK's relationship with the bloc, the prime minister's stance on Europe is causing MPs to think about their leaders' individual strategy.
The party's chief whip says it has not ruled out triggering a no confidence vote in Huw Irranca-Davies.
Under half of those on the youth schemes took up work, education or training in London, new data suggests.
The UK economy grew by 0.7% in the three months to September, according to official figures.
A body has been set up to consider the case for Welsh independence as well as more devolved powers.
Politicians are worried about the outcomes of white, working-class pupils. But one school in Sunderland seems to have defied gravity
Kashim Chowdhury has been convicted of fraud after pocketing £284,000 of taxpayers' money over three years.
A post-Brexit deal on food standards has raised questions over the future naming of the classic British snack.
Labour is weakening Margaret Thatcher's landmark housing policy. Will it really fix Britain's social housing woes?
The big question for the British government is does defeat at home make it more likely that President Trump gets angrier abroad?
Speaking to BBC's Newscast, the foreign secretary says Britain cannot sweep its past "under the carpet".
The move comes as the prime minister begins talks about the UK issuing a formal apology for the slave trade in the next year.
At the heart of the debate around legal migration are contested notions of fairness, our political editor writes.
The chancellor has had to grapple with a mix of public finances and household finances being a mess.
The prime minister might be dreaming of gold medals in 2040, but he must first navigate the difficult years in between, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
The party’s spirits have been transformed since Burnham became PM, but what's coming down the tracks, asks Laura Kuenssberg.
As Reform slip back in the polls, Labour and the Conservatives rediscover a familiar political divide, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
In an era when reputations can be made or broken with a single post, getting the balance right is tricky.
Economics editor Faisal Islam examines whether the north-west city can be a template for the entire country.
A body has been set up to consider the case for Welsh independence as well as more devolved powers.
Joe Martin has been banned from speaking until he apologises for his comments, as Gareth Lewis explains.
A group of MPs wants the census to include more ethnicity options to allow people to define themselves as black English or Asian English.
Shopping centre will 'make Wakefield the city to be in'
New Zealanders will head to the polls on 7 November to elect a new government, with rising cost of living a key concern for voters.
