Here are the links for continuing coverage of the row over deporting foreign criminals and the questions over whether Fiona Woolf is a suitable person to head the inquiry into historical child abuse allegations. All the key clips and the session in full will be added to this page and you can listen/watch live, or on demand, a host of BBC politics and news programmes via the "live coverage" and "key video" tabs. You can also follow all the action in Parliament today via Democracy Live. We're taking a break from the text commentary for now, though will be posting some reaction updates later on.
James Forsyth, political editor of The Spectator
@JGForsyth
Tweets: "Baffled as to why Ed Miliband wants to become the defender for the Welsh government's handling of the NHS"
'Apologise'
Commons: Theresa May implores Labour to say "sorry" for its own role in the foreign prisoners situation, bringing to an end the discussion on the subject prompted by shadow home Secretary Yvette Cooper's urgent question.
Peter Bone
Commons: Conservative Peter Bone says his constituents can't understand why those guilty of offences are allowed into the UK. He says these people should be deported and the government should "worry about what the European court says afterwards".
Border checks
Commons: Conservative Bob Stewart asks whether immigration officers have powers to repel known criminals at the border. Theresa May says they do and it is "crucial" to have a "proper exchange" of information with other countries.
'Responsibility'
Commons: Labour's Paul Flynn says one in three of the failures to deport is due to failures at the Home Office and says urges Theresa May to "start taking responsibility".
Richard Burden, Labour MP for Birmingham Northfield
@RichardBurdenMP
Tweets: "I think the GPs I met recently who described the crisis in primary care will be profoundly depressed by PM's complacency over the NHS #pmqs"
Human Rights
Commons: Conservative Michael Ellis says the Human Rights Act, passed under Labour, is causing much of the problem of slow prisoner deportation.
Leave to remain
Commons: Conservative Jackie Doyle-Price says foreigners who are convicted of crimes should not be given indefinite leave to remain in the UK. Theresa May replies that the system of removal is being speeded up.
EU ties
Commons: Lib Dem Julian Huppert says there must be "close working" with the EU to deal with the foreign prisoner issue.
'Ineffective'
Commons: Former Attorney General Dominic Grieve says the Conservative manifesto pledge to repeal the Human Rights Act will be "singularly ineffective". Theresa May says she and her colleagues are coming up with proposals to deal with the issue.
Alice Gross case
Commons: Conservative Angie Bray says nobody knew about the murder conviction of the prime suspect in the killing of London teenager Alice Gross, Latvian Arnis Zalkalns. Mr Zalkalns was found dead earlier this month.
Protester
More details are emerging of the security incident during the session. Eye-witness reports suggest a man threw something which hit the glass screen in front of the public gallery above the Commons action. The man was removed by Commons door keepers and the session continued uninterrupted.
Appeals
Commons: Former Labour Home Secretary Jack Straw asks why the number of foreign prisoners being deported has gone down since 2010 despite an increase in staff working on the issue? Theresa May replies that the number of appeals has risen and that the government has reduced the grounds for these taking place.
Rights charter
Commons: Conservative Sir Bill Cash urges the home secretary to amend the European Charter of Fundamental Human Rights to avoid legal problems with deportations.
Daily Politics PMQs reaction
On the Daily Politics, Labour's Caroline Flint says her party's pledge to raise £2,5bn to spend on the NHS from new taxes on expensive properties and the tobacco industry is an "aspiration" that would not kick in as soon as they were returned to power. The BBC's Nick Robinson says none of the parties have adequate plans to plug the funding gap facing the NHS.
Data
Commons: Home Affairs committee Keith Vaz says databases on who is entering the country must be improved.
New measures
Commons: Theresa May says the government will continue to look at new measures to aid deportation.
DNA
Commons: Conservative Philip Davies says foreign prisoners should be deported before release. He proposes taking the DNA of foreign nationals entering the country.
Norman Smith says the current exchanges in the Commons on foreign prisoner deportations have been a "pretty ugly blame game" with a lot of "finger pointing". He calls the failure to deport foreign offenders of being a running sore that has gone on for eight years or more.
Amol Rajan, editor of the Independent
@amolrajan
Tweets: "Possibly the least enlightening #PMQs in modern history. Pathetic argument, endless planted questions, dire scrutiny of policy."
'Floodgates'
Commons: The home secretary says there is now a team tracking absconders and attacks Labour's record for opening "the floodgates" on immigration.
Laws
Commons: Theresa May says the human rights legislation passed under Labour is hindering the government's efforts.
'Difficult'
Commons: Home Secretary Theresa May says the government is the first to adopt a cross-department strategy on deporting foreign prisoners. But it remains "inherently difficult".
Daily Politics PMQs reaction
It's "not good enough" for David Cameron to deflect criticism of the NHS in England by attacking problems with the NHS in Wales, says Labour's Caroline Flint on the Daily Politics. Conservative MP Mark Harper says it is perfectly reasonable to draw comparisons between the two.
Staff numbers query
Commons: Yvette Cooper asks why the Home Office has "so few staff" working on foreign prisoner deportation cases.
Blame?
Commons: For Labour, shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper says fewer foreign criminals are being deported, adding: "It's no good blaming appeals or human rights."
Human rights
Commons: The government is "rebalancing human rights laws in favour of the British public", rather than criminals, Theresa May says.
Political editor's view
Nick Robinson
Political editor
"It should have been renamed 'not answering the question time'," says the BBC's Nick Robinson on Daily Politics, although, he adds, it is Ed Miliband who is meant to be asking the questions.
Angus MacNeil, SNP MP for Na h-Eileanan an Iar
@AngusMacNeilMP
Tweets: "Seems man in public gallery threw marbles against the glass in viewing gallery at #PMQs - doorkeepers staff did great job removing him."
'Clampdown'
Commons: Theresa May says the Home Office didn't prioritise the deportation of foreign criminals before 2005. The government has been clamping down on numbers, she adds.
Theresa May
Commons: Home Secretary Theresa May says the problem of foreign prisoners has "beset" successive governments.
Foreign prisoners
Commons: It's now time for an urgent question following on from a report by the National Audit Office raising concerns over the rate of deportation of foreign offenders from the UK.
Session ends
That's your lot. Not a vintage session.
Pic: Cameron in action
BBCCopyright: BBC
Greg Hands, Conservative MP for Chelsea and Fulham
@GregHands
Tweets: "Biggest cheer of the day at #PMQs for the PM's announcement of a peerage for former Clerk of the Commons, Sir Robert Rogers. Well deserved!"
Mandelson quoted
Mr Cameron dredges up one of his favourite Peter Mandelson quotes - about Labour sending out search parties for migrant workers - as he taunts a smiling Ed Balls. It was in response to Tory right winger Peter Bone. MPs make some noise.
Michael Savage, chief political correspondent of The Times
@michaelsavage
Tweets: "It is a sign of the times when the PM tells Peter Bone he is "absolutely right" on immigration. #PMQs"
National builders' strike
The unjust jailing of men during the 1973 national builders' strike now - a cause celebre on the Labour left. Mr Cameron is accused of a cover-up by Labour's David Anderson. Mr Cameron says he is not aware of the case but the government has taken steps to release more secret papers.
NHS bidders
Lib Dem Julian Huppert asks why a private firm was favoured over an NHS bidder in his Cambridge constituency. Mr Cameron restates coalition policy on the issue.
Vicki Young, BBC chief political correspondent
@VickiYoung01
Tweets: "Man bundled out of public gallery at #pmqs sounded like something was thrown at protective glass above commons chamber"
Foreign prisoners
Foreign prisoner releases now. "The buck stops with me", insists the prime minister but blames human rights legislation for blocking deportations.
Chris Ship, deputy political editor of ITV News
@chrisshipitv
Tweets: "A member of public just threw something at the glass and started shouting at PM. Been taken away #pmqs"
Wichita
In response to a question about youth unemployment in Worcester Mr Cameron has the chance for a jibe at shadow business secretary Chuka Ummuna, who called Worcester "Wichita" a while ago.
Chris Bryant, Labour MP for the Rhondda
@ChrisBryantMP
Tweets: "Yesterday I spoke of planted questions and obsequious speeches in the Commons. Today they've been on show #pmqs"
Tyrell Matthews-Burton
Labour's Stella Creasey raises the case of Tyrell Matthews-Burton, a young man from her constituency who was murdered in Milia.
Vicki Young, BBC chief political correspondent
@VickiYoung01
Tweets: "Are we allowed to boo the teams off the pitch at the end of dismal #pmqs?"
Tata steel sale
The planned sale by Tata Steel of its long products division to Klesch Group, with a possible threat to thousands of jobs, is brought up by Labour MP, who questions the buyer's credentials. Mr Cameron says he is taking a "personal interest" in ensuring jobs are not lost.
Economic record
Conservative MPs are lining up to ask planted questions on the government's economic records, including plans to create Northern "powerhouses".
Owen Bennett, political reporter for the Daily Express
@owenjbennett
Tweets: "I hold the Fixed Term Parliaments Act entirely to blame for this tiresome #pmqs"
Floods
Flood defences again. Lib Dem MP David Heath brings up the "sluice on the river parrot" and work under way to protect Somerset.
Scottish powers
The SNP's Angus McNeil urges the prime minister to stick to his promise to devolve more power to Scotland. Mr Cameron says he will, but asks if the SNP will stick to its pledge that the independence referendum would "settle the question" for a generation or even a lifetime.
Christopher Hope, senior political correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
@christopherhope
Tweets: "Ed Miliband misses a trick and fails to ask David Cameron about foreign national prisoner scandal. Why? #PMQs"
Flood defences
Tory MP Andrew Percy calls for more action to improve flood defences - a pertinent issue in his Goole constituency. Mr Cameron says he will look at the MP's proposal.
Maria Miller
Former minister Maria Miller asks an easy "question" on the government's job creation record. Can't harm her chances of a return to the frontbench.
John Rentoul, columnist for the Independent on Sunday
@JohnRentoul
Tweets: "EdM vs Cam at #PMQs: absolutely nothing to report."
Education and health secretaries
BBCCopyright: BBC
Nicky Morgan and Jeremy Hunt enjoy one of the PM's jokesImage caption: Nicky Morgan and Jeremy Hunt enjoy one of the PM's jokes
Kevin Maguire, associate editor of the Daily Mirror
@Kevin_Maguire
Tweets: "Miliband's leadership weak but so too is Cameron's when Con MPs defecting and he's running scared of Farage & Ukip #pmqs"
Ed Balls
Mr Cameron taunts Mr Miliband for failing to sack Ed Balls in a rumoured reshuffle that didn't happen. We are into straightforward electioneering now. The Labour leader is attempting to link Mr Cameron to the tobacco lobby and the Conservative leader is hammering home his message that Mr Miliband is not a strong enough leader.
Cancer pledge
Ed Miliband is now trumpeting Labour's new cancer treatment pledge (after getting a few digs in at Mr Cameron's leadership abilities).
Pic: Leaders across the despatch box
BBCCopyright: BBC
Tim Montgomerie, comment editor of The Times
@montie
Tweets: "Tory Welsh NHS line is a good one for Cameron. A better one is you can't look after the NHS if you can't look after the economy #PMQs"
England NHS v Wales NHS
David Cameron is trumpeting the success of the NHS in England under the coalition's stewardship and comparing its record with the NHS in Wales. He ends with a jibe at Mr Miliband's leadership skills.
Pic: Miliband in action
BBCCopyright: BBC
Who's asking?
Ed Miliband tells Mr Cameron he is the one who should be asking the questions. He attacks the "top down" reorganisation of the NHS. Mr Cameron says he wants a comparison with the NHS in Wales. He asks if Mr Miliband would support an OECD investigation into Labour's record there.
Ed Miliband goes on NHS
Ed Miliband goes on the health service too - highlighting Mr Cameron's record on the NHS in England, which the coalition government runs. Mr Cameron repeats his call for an inquiry into the NHS in Wales, which is devolved and run by Labour. It's getting a bit complicated.
Cameron on NHS in Wales
David Cameron says patients in Wales have been let down by Labour - and asks Ed Miliband if he supports an inquiry?
NHS in Wales
The NHS in Wales is first up with a call by a Tory MP for an apology and a full inquiry.
We're off
A minute or so early and we're off.
No 10 confidence
Downing Street has expressed its confidence in Fiona Woolf to head the inquiry into historical child abuse cases. There have been calls for her to step down.
EU treaty
Shadow Energy Secretary Caroline Flint tells the Daily Politics Labour could tighten up benefit rules for migrants without EU treaty changes or scrapping free movement.
'Difficult' for Woolf to carry on
Caroline Flint, Shadow Energy Secretary has told the Daily Politics that "I think it is really difficult" for Fiona Woolf to stay as chair of the child abuse inquiry: "I don't blame her. The government, they had a second chance to do this properly and they've put this woman in a really difficult position now. And they need to sort it out... I just don't think at this stage it's viable that she's the person that leads this and takes it forward."
EU migration
To do "something significant" on immigration David Cameron would need to secure an EU treaty change, says former immigration minister Mark Harper on the The BBC's Daily Politics. It will not be an easy task, he adds,
Wales Questions
BBCCopyright: BBC
Peter Hain asking a question at Wales questions in the CommonsImage caption: Peter Hain asking a question at Wales questions in the Commons
George Eaton, political editor of the New Statesman
@georgeeaton
Tweets: "Expect Miliband will lead on Fiona Woolf at PMQs but stop short of calling for her to resign."
Backbenchers
Fifteen backbench MPs have tabled questions for Mr Cameron, including Labour's Stella Creasey, Lib Dem Julian Huppert, and Conservative former culture secretary Maria Miller.
NHS?
Claims in the Daily Mail that the NHS in Wales is in "meltdown" on Labour's watch are a good bet to come up too at some stage.
What's on the agenda?
A bit of speculation about what might come up. The Home Office's alleged failure to deport enough foreign criminals hands Ed Miliband a possible stick to beat the prime minister with, although David Cameron will no doubt have a briefing note full of facts and figures to hit back at Labour's record in that area.
Good morning
Hello and welcome to our live text coverage of Prime Minister's Questions. The action gets under way in the Commons at noon. We will bring you all the key points, plus reaction and analysis from BBC Two's Daily Politics - and a flavour of what people are saying on social media. All the key clips and the full sessions will also be available on demand afterwards.
Live Reporting
Brian Wheeler, Alex Hunt and Adam Donald
All times stated are UK
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC Nicky Morgan and Jeremy Hunt enjoy one of the PM's jokesImage caption: Nicky Morgan and Jeremy Hunt enjoy one of the PM's jokes 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC Peter Hain asking a question at Wales questions in the CommonsImage caption: Peter Hain asking a question at Wales questions in the Commons
Latest PostWhat's coming up
Here are the links for continuing coverage of the row over deporting foreign criminals and the questions over whether Fiona Woolf is a suitable person to head the inquiry into historical child abuse allegations. All the key clips and the session in full will be added to this page and you can listen/watch live, or on demand, a host of BBC politics and news programmes via the "live coverage" and "key video" tabs. You can also follow all the action in Parliament today via Democracy Live. We're taking a break from the text commentary for now, though will be posting some reaction updates later on.
James Forsyth, political editor of The Spectator
@JGForsyth
Tweets: "Baffled as to why Ed Miliband wants to become the defender for the Welsh government's handling of the NHS"
'Apologise'
Commons: Theresa May implores Labour to say "sorry" for its own role in the foreign prisoners situation, bringing to an end the discussion on the subject prompted by shadow home Secretary Yvette Cooper's urgent question.
Peter Bone
Commons: Conservative Peter Bone says his constituents can't understand why those guilty of offences are allowed into the UK. He says these people should be deported and the government should "worry about what the European court says afterwards".
Border checks
Commons: Conservative Bob Stewart asks whether immigration officers have powers to repel known criminals at the border. Theresa May says they do and it is "crucial" to have a "proper exchange" of information with other countries.
'Responsibility'
Commons: Labour's Paul Flynn says one in three of the failures to deport is due to failures at the Home Office and says urges Theresa May to "start taking responsibility".
Richard Burden, Labour MP for Birmingham Northfield
@RichardBurdenMP
Tweets: "I think the GPs I met recently who described the crisis in primary care will be profoundly depressed by PM's complacency over the NHS #pmqs"
Human Rights
Commons: Conservative Michael Ellis says the Human Rights Act, passed under Labour, is causing much of the problem of slow prisoner deportation.
Leave to remain
Commons: Conservative Jackie Doyle-Price says foreigners who are convicted of crimes should not be given indefinite leave to remain in the UK. Theresa May replies that the system of removal is being speeded up.
EU ties
Commons: Lib Dem Julian Huppert says there must be "close working" with the EU to deal with the foreign prisoner issue.
'Ineffective'
Commons: Former Attorney General Dominic Grieve says the Conservative manifesto pledge to repeal the Human Rights Act will be "singularly ineffective". Theresa May says she and her colleagues are coming up with proposals to deal with the issue.
Alice Gross case
Commons: Conservative Angie Bray says nobody knew about the murder conviction of the prime suspect in the killing of London teenager Alice Gross, Latvian Arnis Zalkalns. Mr Zalkalns was found dead earlier this month.
Protester
More details are emerging of the security incident during the session. Eye-witness reports suggest a man threw something which hit the glass screen in front of the public gallery above the Commons action. The man was removed by Commons door keepers and the session continued uninterrupted.
Appeals
Commons: Former Labour Home Secretary Jack Straw asks why the number of foreign prisoners being deported has gone down since 2010 despite an increase in staff working on the issue? Theresa May replies that the number of appeals has risen and that the government has reduced the grounds for these taking place.
Rights charter
Commons: Conservative Sir Bill Cash urges the home secretary to amend the European Charter of Fundamental Human Rights to avoid legal problems with deportations.
Daily Politics PMQs reaction
On the Daily Politics, Labour's Caroline Flint says her party's pledge to raise £2,5bn to spend on the NHS from new taxes on expensive properties and the tobacco industry is an "aspiration" that would not kick in as soon as they were returned to power. The BBC's Nick Robinson says none of the parties have adequate plans to plug the funding gap facing the NHS.
Data
Commons: Home Affairs committee Keith Vaz says databases on who is entering the country must be improved.
New measures
Commons: Theresa May says the government will continue to look at new measures to aid deportation.
DNA
Commons: Conservative Philip Davies says foreign prisoners should be deported before release. He proposes taking the DNA of foreign nationals entering the country.
Norman's verdict
Norman Smith
BBC Assistant Political Editor
Norman Smith says the current exchanges in the Commons on foreign prisoner deportations have been a "pretty ugly blame game" with a lot of "finger pointing". He calls the failure to deport foreign offenders of being a running sore that has gone on for eight years or more.
Amol Rajan, editor of the Independent
@amolrajan
Tweets: "Possibly the least enlightening #PMQs in modern history. Pathetic argument, endless planted questions, dire scrutiny of policy."
'Floodgates'
Commons: The home secretary says there is now a team tracking absconders and attacks Labour's record for opening "the floodgates" on immigration.
Laws
Commons: Theresa May says the human rights legislation passed under Labour is hindering the government's efforts.
'Difficult'
Commons: Home Secretary Theresa May says the government is the first to adopt a cross-department strategy on deporting foreign prisoners. But it remains "inherently difficult".
Daily Politics PMQs reaction
It's "not good enough" for David Cameron to deflect criticism of the NHS in England by attacking problems with the NHS in Wales, says Labour's Caroline Flint on the Daily Politics. Conservative MP Mark Harper says it is perfectly reasonable to draw comparisons between the two.
Staff numbers query
Commons: Yvette Cooper asks why the Home Office has "so few staff" working on foreign prisoner deportation cases.
Blame?
Commons: For Labour, shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper says fewer foreign criminals are being deported, adding: "It's no good blaming appeals or human rights."
Human rights
Commons: The government is "rebalancing human rights laws in favour of the British public", rather than criminals, Theresa May says.
Political editor's view
Nick Robinson
Political editor
"It should have been renamed 'not answering the question time'," says the BBC's Nick Robinson on Daily Politics, although, he adds, it is Ed Miliband who is meant to be asking the questions.
Angus MacNeil, SNP MP for Na h-Eileanan an Iar
@AngusMacNeilMP
Tweets: "Seems man in public gallery threw marbles against the glass in viewing gallery at #PMQs - doorkeepers staff did great job removing him."
'Clampdown'
Commons: Theresa May says the Home Office didn't prioritise the deportation of foreign criminals before 2005. The government has been clamping down on numbers, she adds.
Theresa May
Commons: Home Secretary Theresa May says the problem of foreign prisoners has "beset" successive governments.
Foreign prisoners
Commons: It's now time for an urgent question following on from a report by the National Audit Office raising concerns over the rate of deportation of foreign offenders from the UK.
Session ends
That's your lot. Not a vintage session.
Pic: Cameron in action
Greg Hands, Conservative MP for Chelsea and Fulham
@GregHands
Tweets: "Biggest cheer of the day at #PMQs for the PM's announcement of a peerage for former Clerk of the Commons, Sir Robert Rogers. Well deserved!"
Mandelson quoted
Mr Cameron dredges up one of his favourite Peter Mandelson quotes - about Labour sending out search parties for migrant workers - as he taunts a smiling Ed Balls. It was in response to Tory right winger Peter Bone. MPs make some noise.
Michael Savage, chief political correspondent of The Times
@michaelsavage
Tweets: "It is a sign of the times when the PM tells Peter Bone he is "absolutely right" on immigration. #PMQs"
National builders' strike
The unjust jailing of men during the 1973 national builders' strike now - a cause celebre on the Labour left. Mr Cameron is accused of a cover-up by Labour's David Anderson. Mr Cameron says he is not aware of the case but the government has taken steps to release more secret papers.
NHS bidders
Lib Dem Julian Huppert asks why a private firm was favoured over an NHS bidder in his Cambridge constituency. Mr Cameron restates coalition policy on the issue.
Vicki Young, BBC chief political correspondent
@VickiYoung01
Tweets: "Man bundled out of public gallery at #pmqs sounded like something was thrown at protective glass above commons chamber"
Foreign prisoners
Foreign prisoner releases now. "The buck stops with me", insists the prime minister but blames human rights legislation for blocking deportations.
Chris Ship, deputy political editor of ITV News
@chrisshipitv
Tweets: "A member of public just threw something at the glass and started shouting at PM. Been taken away #pmqs"
Wichita
In response to a question about youth unemployment in Worcester Mr Cameron has the chance for a jibe at shadow business secretary Chuka Ummuna, who called Worcester "Wichita" a while ago.
Chris Bryant, Labour MP for the Rhondda
@ChrisBryantMP
Tweets: "Yesterday I spoke of planted questions and obsequious speeches in the Commons. Today they've been on show #pmqs"
Tyrell Matthews-Burton
Labour's Stella Creasey raises the case of Tyrell Matthews-Burton, a young man from her constituency who was murdered in Milia.
Vicki Young, BBC chief political correspondent
@VickiYoung01
Tweets: "Are we allowed to boo the teams off the pitch at the end of dismal #pmqs?"
Tata steel sale
The planned sale by Tata Steel of its long products division to Klesch Group, with a possible threat to thousands of jobs, is brought up by Labour MP, who questions the buyer's credentials. Mr Cameron says he is taking a "personal interest" in ensuring jobs are not lost.
Economic record
Conservative MPs are lining up to ask planted questions on the government's economic records, including plans to create Northern "powerhouses".
Owen Bennett, political reporter for the Daily Express
@owenjbennett
Tweets: "I hold the Fixed Term Parliaments Act entirely to blame for this tiresome #pmqs"
Floods
Flood defences again. Lib Dem MP David Heath brings up the "sluice on the river parrot" and work under way to protect Somerset.
Scottish powers
The SNP's Angus McNeil urges the prime minister to stick to his promise to devolve more power to Scotland. Mr Cameron says he will, but asks if the SNP will stick to its pledge that the independence referendum would "settle the question" for a generation or even a lifetime.
Christopher Hope, senior political correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
@christopherhope
Tweets: "Ed Miliband misses a trick and fails to ask David Cameron about foreign national prisoner scandal. Why? #PMQs"
Flood defences
Tory MP Andrew Percy calls for more action to improve flood defences - a pertinent issue in his Goole constituency. Mr Cameron says he will look at the MP's proposal.
Maria Miller
Former minister Maria Miller asks an easy "question" on the government's job creation record. Can't harm her chances of a return to the frontbench.
John Rentoul, columnist for the Independent on Sunday
@JohnRentoul
Tweets: "EdM vs Cam at #PMQs: absolutely nothing to report."
Education and health secretaries
Kevin Maguire, associate editor of the Daily Mirror
@Kevin_Maguire
Tweets: "Miliband's leadership weak but so too is Cameron's when Con MPs defecting and he's running scared of Farage & Ukip #pmqs"
Ed Balls
Mr Cameron taunts Mr Miliband for failing to sack Ed Balls in a rumoured reshuffle that didn't happen. We are into straightforward electioneering now. The Labour leader is attempting to link Mr Cameron to the tobacco lobby and the Conservative leader is hammering home his message that Mr Miliband is not a strong enough leader.
Cancer pledge
Ed Miliband is now trumpeting Labour's new cancer treatment pledge (after getting a few digs in at Mr Cameron's leadership abilities).
Pic: Leaders across the despatch box
Tim Montgomerie, comment editor of The Times
@montie
Tweets: "Tory Welsh NHS line is a good one for Cameron. A better one is you can't look after the NHS if you can't look after the economy #PMQs"
England NHS v Wales NHS
David Cameron is trumpeting the success of the NHS in England under the coalition's stewardship and comparing its record with the NHS in Wales. He ends with a jibe at Mr Miliband's leadership skills.
Pic: Miliband in action
Who's asking?
Ed Miliband tells Mr Cameron he is the one who should be asking the questions. He attacks the "top down" reorganisation of the NHS. Mr Cameron says he wants a comparison with the NHS in Wales. He asks if Mr Miliband would support an OECD investigation into Labour's record there.
Ed Miliband goes on NHS
Ed Miliband goes on the health service too - highlighting Mr Cameron's record on the NHS in England, which the coalition government runs. Mr Cameron repeats his call for an inquiry into the NHS in Wales, which is devolved and run by Labour. It's getting a bit complicated.
Cameron on NHS in Wales
David Cameron says patients in Wales have been let down by Labour - and asks Ed Miliband if he supports an inquiry?
NHS in Wales
The NHS in Wales is first up with a call by a Tory MP for an apology and a full inquiry.
We're off
A minute or so early and we're off.
No 10 confidence
Downing Street has expressed its confidence in Fiona Woolf to head the inquiry into historical child abuse cases. There have been calls for her to step down.
EU treaty
Shadow Energy Secretary Caroline Flint tells the Daily Politics Labour could tighten up benefit rules for migrants without EU treaty changes or scrapping free movement.
'Difficult' for Woolf to carry on
Caroline Flint, Shadow Energy Secretary has told the Daily Politics that "I think it is really difficult" for Fiona Woolf to stay as chair of the child abuse inquiry: "I don't blame her. The government, they had a second chance to do this properly and they've put this woman in a really difficult position now. And they need to sort it out... I just don't think at this stage it's viable that she's the person that leads this and takes it forward."
EU migration
To do "something significant" on immigration David Cameron would need to secure an EU treaty change, says former immigration minister Mark Harper on the The BBC's Daily Politics. It will not be an easy task, he adds,
Wales Questions
George Eaton, political editor of the New Statesman
@georgeeaton
Tweets: "Expect Miliband will lead on Fiona Woolf at PMQs but stop short of calling for her to resign."
Backbenchers
Fifteen backbench MPs have tabled questions for Mr Cameron, including Labour's Stella Creasey, Lib Dem Julian Huppert, and Conservative former culture secretary Maria Miller.
NHS?
Claims in the Daily Mail that the NHS in Wales is in "meltdown" on Labour's watch are a good bet to come up too at some stage.
What's on the agenda?
A bit of speculation about what might come up. The Home Office's alleged failure to deport enough foreign criminals hands Ed Miliband a possible stick to beat the prime minister with, although David Cameron will no doubt have a briefing note full of facts and figures to hit back at Labour's record in that area.
Good morning
Hello and welcome to our live text coverage of Prime Minister's Questions. The action gets under way in the Commons at noon. We will bring you all the key points, plus reaction and analysis from BBC Two's Daily Politics - and a flavour of what people are saying on social media. All the key clips and the full sessions will also be available on demand afterwards.