Rishi Sunak reshuffle live updates and full list: Suella Braverman out and David Cameron in

According to the Government website, the King "has been pleased to approve the following government appointments":

Richard Holden is becomes Conservative chairman, replacing Greg Hands.

Victoria Atkin becomes Health Secretary after Steve Barclay was shunted to Environment Secretary.

I'm not sure Raheem Sterling will appreciate being dragged into this.

Former Prime Minister Theresa May has congratulated David Cameron on his appointment as Foreign Secretary.

In a post on X she wrote: "Congratulations to David Cameron on his return to government.

"His immense experience on the international stage will be invaluable at this time of great uncertainty in our world. Looking forward to working together again!"

Paymaster General Jeremy Quin has now resigned.

In his letter to Rishi Sunak he said he was stepping back to concentrate on projects in Horsham.

Housing minister Rachel Maclean has been sacked as part of Rishi Sunak's reshuffle.

In a statement, posted on X, the Redditch MP says she is "disappointed" by the news.

Therese Coffey's resignation letter.

Environment Secretary Therese Coffey is the latest to go.

The new Home Secretary.

While No 10 and the reshuffle has been the focus of much attention, a west London community has been coming to terms with a tragedy on Sunday night.

Three children are among five people who died in a house fire in Hounslow. Our story with the latest is here.

Greenpeace UK has a message for the Foreign Secretary.

Whatever You Want, Rishi.

Suella Braverman said “it has been the greatest privilege of my life to serve as home secretary”, adding: "I will have more to say in due course."

Interestingly, although the government can technically make anyone a minister, even if they're not an MP, convention says they sit in one of the Houses.

So David Cameron is now Baron Cameron after being conferred a barony of the UK for life, seeing him join the House of Lords, so that he can be Foreign Secretary.

Following his appointment as Foreign Secretary, David Cameron said: "We are facing a daunting set of international challenges, including the war in Ukraine and the crisis in the Middle East. At this time of profound global change, it has rarely been more important for this country to stand by our allies, strengthen our partnerships and make sure our voice is heard.

"While I have been out of front-line politics for the last seven years, I hope that my experience – as Conservative leader for eleven years and Prime Minister for six – will assist me in helping the Prime Minister to meet these vital challenges.

"Britain is a truly international country. Our people live all over the world and our businesses trade in every corner of the globe. Working to help ensure stability and security on the global stage is both essential and squarely in our national interest. International security is vital for our domestic security.

"Though I may have disagreed with some individual decisions, it is clear to me that Rishi Sunak is a strong and capable Prime Minister, who is showing exemplary leadership at a difficult time. I want to help him to deliver the security and prosperity our country needs and be part of the strongest possible team that serves the United Kingdom and that can be presented to the country when the General Election is held.

"I believe in public service. That is what first motivated me to get involved in politics in the 1980s, to work in government in the 1990s, become a Member of Parliament in the 2000s and put myself forward as Party Leader and Prime Minister.

"The UK’s Foreign Office, our Diplomatic Service, our Intelligence Services and our aid and development capabilities are some of the finest assets of their kind anywhere in the world. I know from my time in office that they are staffed by brilliant, patriotic and hard-working people. They have been well led by James Cleverly, with whom I look forward to working in his vital new role.

"It will be an honour to serve our country alongside our dedicated FCDO staff and provide the continued leadership and support that they deserve."

Former PM David Cameron becomes Foreign Secretary, replacing James Cleverly, who has moved to the Home Office.

Schools minister Nick Gibb has stepped down.

"Over the last few weeks I have been discussing taking up a diplomatic role after the general election. To enable me to do so I have asked the Prime Minister if I can step down from the government at the reshuffle and he has agreed," he wrote on X.