David Cameron questions on immigration and the European Arrest Warrant.
He was also asked about the NHS, the economy and the wellbeing of veterans.
Labour's Harriet Harman wore a T-shirt saying: "This is what a feminist looks like."
That concludes our live text coverage of Prime Minister's Questions for today, but you can go on with the debate and reaction by listening to the World at One or click through the full session by choosing the Daily Politics option, both in the "live coverage" tab on this page. The highlights are under the "key video" tab. And there's live coverage continuing of all the action in Parliament courtesy of BBC Democracy Live.
Harriet Harman's Fawcett Society T-shirt
More on Harriet Harman's T-shirt saying: "This is what a feminist looks like." Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg wore the same garment recently as part of a campaign by the Fawcett Society. But not in the chamber of the House of Commons.
On Daily Politics Conservative Bob Neill say it's sensible an in-out EU referendum won't take place until after a full renegotiation with Brussels. Labour's Vernon Coaker says it's wrong to promise a vote unless there is a substantial change.
Labour's Vernon Coaker says his party leader Ed Miliband will "stand up for the national interest" by backing the PM over the European Arrest Warrant.
Conservative Bob Neill says he will be backing the government in the vote on the European Arrest Warrant, in which many of his party colleagues are expected to rebel.
It transpires that Labour's deputy leader, Harriet Harman, was wearing a T-shirt during the session, saying "This is what a feminist looks like."
Labour's Joan Walley calls for community specialists to provide care from day one after people suffer a stroke. The PM says more effort is needed to improve quality of life and promises this is happening. That ends the PMQs session for this week, but stay with us for the best of the reaction.
Tweets, external: "Best Q at #PMQs from Margaret Beckett. NHS in crisis in England - the bit he's responsible for - could we have an English A to an English Q?"
Conservative Henry Smith says millions of pounds of public money is going on funding unions. David Cameron replies that unions should make space available for entrepreneurs, like the government.
Labour's Margaret Beckett says health and social care services in England are "at breaking point". David Cameron says there are pressures on the NHS and a successful economy means it can continue to be funded properly.
Conservative James Gray asks the PM to meet veterans later when they visit Westminster. The PM thanks armed forces personnel for their work in Afghanistan.
Tweets, external: "The winner of today's #PMQs isn't even in the House of Commons."
Labour's Dan Jarvis says more than five million workers are stuck in low-paid jobs. David Cameron says the minimum wage has increased and the government has raised the income tax threshold.
The DUP's Jim Shannon asks why Afghanistan veterans have not received better treatment under the terms of the Military Covenant. The PM says the government is working to improve treatment and funding.
A friendly question from Conservative Mark Pritchard on the government's economic performance. David Cameron says the number of workless households is down and says this is "morally" right.
Labour' Kate Hoey urges the PM to ensure the Fire Brigade Union does not hold a strike. He replies that ministers are listening carefully.
Lib Dem Sir Bob Russell says the people of Essex and East Anglia should get the same devolution as those in Scotland. The PM reiterates his commitment to English-only MP votes on issues affecting only England.
Labour's Heidi Alexander asks whether missed A&E targets are acceptable. David Cameron says GP services need to be enhanced, among other measures.
Tweets, external: "Two weak spots for PM today - EAW/immigration - but still Miliband doesn't really land blows. #PMQs"