John Hayes MP as Minister of State at the Department for Energy and Climate Change

Norman Lamb MP as Minister of State at the Department of Health

David Heath MP as Minister of State at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

Hugo Swire MP as Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office

Jeremy Browne MP as Minister of State at the Home Office

Daniel Poulter MP as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Health

Jeremy Wright MP as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice

Chloe Smith MP as Parliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet Office

Stephen Hammond MP as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Transport

Sajid Javid MP as Economic Secretary to the Treasury, HM Treasury

Matthew Hancock MP as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State jointly at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and the Department for Education

Philip Dunne MP as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Defence

Interesting swap for Hoban, who has been solid at the Treasury.

Anna Soubry MP is Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department of Health

Esther McVey MP is Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Work and Pensions

Two former TV presenters get jobs in the government. McVey holds the fairly marginal seat of Wirral West.

PM appoints Helen Grant as joint Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at Ministry of Justice and for Women’s & Equality issues.

Helen Grant has been a fairly quiet backbencher and unflappably loyal. Along with Liz Truss, she's the second woman from the 2010 intake to get a junior ministerial job this evening.

Described by the Spectator as a 'one woman think-tank', Truss will take on responsibility for early years education, we're told.

Check out HuffPost's interview with her from a few weeks ago...

Huffpost's Political Director blogs here on the reshuffle. He writes, among other things:

Cameron capitulated to his party's right-wing, Eurosceptic, 'hang 'em and flog 'em' tendency by sacking One-Nation Conservatives such as Ken Clarke, Sayeeda Warsi and George Young and promoting ardent Thatcherites such as Chris Grayling, Owen Paterson and Theresa Villiers.

Check out the rest of the blog post here....

As either Financial or Commercial Secretary. Politicshome.com suggesting Clark - who is currently planning minister - will be the new City Minister.

Unconfirmed at this stage. It would be a surprise if Clark were to not feature in the government somewhere. Highly intelligent and one of those who has managed to get planning reforms through without upsetting anyone.

Surely a job for him somewhere?

Welcome to Westminster, Paul.

This from Number 10 in the past few moments. These are all sideways moves, except for Fallon who gets a ministerial job. Also you could argue that Mark Prisk gets a promotion, given the expected focus on housebuilding already anounced by George Osborne.

And Mark Harper moves to immigration, but given the furore over Lords Reform and the AV referendum he's moving from internal political stress to dealing with the UK Border Agency. About the same level of grief, we'd say!

And of course, there's David Laws, snuck in at the bottom as if we wouldn't notice!

Mark Prisk MP as Minister for Housing in the Department for Communities and Local Government

Damian Green MP as joint Minister for the Home Office and Ministry of Justice

Simon Burns MP as Minister of State for Transport

Mark Hoban MP as Minister of State for Work and Pensions

Mark Harper MP as Immigration Minister, at the Home Office

Mike Penning MP as Minister of State at the Northern Ireland Office

Andrew Robathan MP as Minister of State for the Armed Forces at the Ministry of Defence

Michael Fallon MP as Minister of State at the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and a Member of the Privy Council

David Laws MP as joint Minister of State at the Department for Education and the Cabinet Office

So Mike Penning, the charismatic ex-Army officer is off to Northern Ireland with Theresa Villiers. Simon Burns the health minister who really enjoys smoking too much, goes over to Transport.

and apparently is not being replaced by another Lib Dem, according to reports.

The fiery Labour MP says in a statement:

‘What an example to set for today’s children. An Education Minister who deceived the electorate in his election publicity, was expelled from Parliament for a week and has not yet faced the electorate for a fresh mandate.

'No disgraced politician is fit for public office unless and until the British people have given him a vote of confidence at the ballot box.

'Laws has not yet passed this fundamental democratic test.’

'The report on Laws voted through by Parliament and banning him for seven days described his behaviour as: ‘a series of serious breaches of the rules, over a considerable period of time’

‘This is shameful day for British politics.’

'The people who've been appointed aren't necessarily right-wingers but have shown a degree of competence," Jackson tells Sky News.

He says he's particularly pleased about Grant Shapps becoming party leader and says he'll be a 'great asset to the Cabinet'.

To see it, head to about 12:15 on the scrollbar.

There's going to be a lot of questions if it's confirmed that Nick Herbert has quit the government. Herbert was Shadow Justice Secretary in opposition and was considered an unfair overlook for a cabinet post when the coalition was formed.

He's had the fairly onerous task of selling Police and Crime Commissioners to backbench Tories and the wider public, and also struggled to paint a positive gloss on the police cuts.

A fortnight ago he had a fairly rough ride on the Today programme at the hands of Evan Davis where he was accused of talking "boring waffle".

There is fevered speculation about what Herbert was offered - surely it had to be something.

The permutations of this are that Damian Green becomes policing minister in the wake of Herbert's departure. Mark Harper moves from constitutional reform to immigration behind Damian Green.

A sideways move for Prisk from BIS.

He had been tipped as co-chair of the Conservative party, and there was a lot of speculation this morning as Fallon spent all morning inside Number 10.

Fallon joins Nick Clegg's former Parliamentary aide Jo Swinson at BIS, while Lib Dem Norman Lamb heads over to Health.

Andy Burnham MP, Labour’s Shadow Health Secretary, in response to the appointment of Jeremy Hunt as Secretary of State for Health, said:

"The NHS was supposed to be the Prime Minister’s number one priority. Swapping one failed Minister with poor judgment for another is a strange way to show that.

"Right now, the NHS needs somebody who believes in its values and is ready to stand up for it. Instead, the Prime Minister has given it the man who reportedly tried to remove the NHS tribute from the Opening Ceremony of the Olympic Games.

"NHS staff fearful of the Government’s drive to open up the NHS to full competition will take no comfort whatsoever to find a man in charge who, in his last job, bent over backwards to promote powerful private-sector interests.

"Andrew Lansley’s crime was supposed to be his failure to communicate his reforms. What the Prime Minister doesn’t understand is it is the NHS policies that are wrong, not the way he is selling them. Appointing a ‘yes-man’ to run the NHS will not bring the change of direction in health policy that patients and staff are desperately hoping for. Judging by his record, it may make matters worse.

"I welcome the new Secretary of State to his role but I serve notice to him today that, unless he removes the threat to the NHS from his Government’s policies, he will face the same opposition as his predecessor."

In a statement just released Blunt says:

“It has been a great honour and a privilege to serve in HM Government, and I have relished the job of Minister for Prisons, Probation and Youth Justice. The post has innumerable, yet wonderfully rewarding challenges, and I wish my successor, whomsoever that might be, luck in the role.

"As a former Whip, I fully understand the challenge that the Prime Minister faces in party management around reshuffles, and whilst, of course, I am disappointed not to be able to continue to deliver the radical and far-reaching policy changes around offender management and criminal justice, I look back over the last 2 ½ with pleasure and pride over our achievements in the Ministry of Justice.”

This suggests the BIS department remains a Lib Dem Stronghold - Norman Lamb is off to Health.

Norman Lamb, a Lib Dem and close adviser to Nick Clegg, moves from BIS to Health - ensuring that the balance of coalition remains the same as it was before.

The Lib Dems are saying that Sarah Teather is leaving goverment to concentrate on fighting her constituency at the next election.

And it is true that Teather faces a serious challenge from Labour - here's the 2010 result from her North London Seat: