Image source, pa

The Leader of the Opposition moves on to the subject of education.

He argues that the money announced for new grammar schools "is a vanity project".

He urges the Prime Minister to "cancel the gimmick and regret segregation".

Instead, he says, the government should honour their manifesto pledge to protect per pupil funding. 

On Housing, Jeremy Corbyn accuses the government of failing to tackle problems of supply

Did they allow councils to borrow money to build social housing, he asks. No.

Did they replace council housing sold under the right to buy policy? No, he says, "just 1 in 6 have been built".

Did they return the "right to buy" proceeds to councils? No, he says adding that the proceeds could have built 1,200.

If you have a question about the Budget, get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk or tweet:  @BBC_HaveYourSay, external

BBC economics correspondent Andy Verity tweets:

The Labour leader moves on to attack the government on its record on women.

Waspi women, he says face a "crisis in retirement" whilst women facing discrimination at work can't afford to go to a tribunal.

Waspi (Women against state pension inequality) women are those whose state pension will be delayed due to the rise in the retirement age. 

He also tells MPs that hundreds of women are turned away from domestic violence shelters and that it will take 60 years to close the gender pay gap.

Self-employed workers were the "biggest losers" in the Budget, according to IPSE, which represents independent professionals.

The Chancellor announced that National Insurance contributions from the self-employed would rise next year.

"If you are one of the hardworking self-employed people who face a significant increase on your tax bill, you might feel that the Chancellor has it in for you," says Chris Bryce, IPSE chief executive.

"It’s entirely right for the Chancellor to look at taxation of the self-employed, but changes should only come after a thorough consultation with the business community, which has not taken place.”

Iain Wright, chair of the Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Select Committee and Labour MP, tweets:   

There is a "crisis in job security" (Tory MPs heckle) says Mr Corbyn "many people don't know if they will be working day to day".

Deputy Speaker Lindsay Hoyle reprimands Conservative MPs for the noise levels. He suggests that one of the whips can "go get a cup of tea if he wants to be funny".

"There is nothing funny about workers being on zero hours contract" says the Leader of the Oppostion.

He criticises the Chancellor for failing to ban such contracts.

Jeremy Corbyn accuses the government of "cutting living standards for the many and raising taxes for the few".

He calculates that there will be a £70bn tax giveaway for "those who need it the least".

As an example he says that instead of using £10m to set up a children's funeral fund the government is cutting support for bereaved  families. 

Philip Hammond says the UK government will help North Sea oil and gas producers deal with late-life assets.

Matt Whittaker chief economist at the Resolution Foundation says successive Chancellors have forecast a return to productivity growth and all have been disappointed thus far. 

"Utter complacency" begins Jeremy Corbyn.

He accuses the Chancellor of not understanding the problems of the public telling MPs that people don't know if their next pay packet will be enough and that homelessness is on the increase.

"And the Chancellor made his boast about a strong economy." It is simply not working he says.

Concluding his speech the Chancellor lauds his budget: 

"Today, we reaffirm our commitment to invest in Britain’s future; And we embark on this next chapter of our history, confident in our strengths, and clear in our determination, to build a stronger, fairer, better Britain. I commend this Budget to the House."  

The Chancellor has announced that the Government will raise the national insurance (NI) rate for the self-employed. 

But wasn't this the same party which, in its election manifesto of just two years ago, said it would not increase NI?

Behold the evidence...

Image source, Conservative Party

Image source, Conservative Party

Image source, Getty Images

The Chancellor announces £100m to help with accident and emergency waiting times.

The money will be spent on English hospitals in time for next winter, Philip Hammond says. 

It will focus on triage - deciding which patients to treat first - and will include GPs working in A&E departments to help with that workload.

Dave Wade
BBC Local Live

Shadow pubs minister (yes, a real thing) Toby Perkins has also been reacting to the news that the Chancellor is giving 90% of local pubs a £1,000 discount on their business rates bill.