David Cameron faced questions on the EU and immigration from Ed Miliband
The PM also dealt with issues including mental health care, transport and taxation
In the Commons the International Development Secretary Justine Greening has defended the government's record on anti-corruption in answer to criticism from Labour's Alison McGovern that not enough was being done.
Lord Ashcroft has just released details of polling in 12 Lab-Con battlegrounds, with aggregate voting intentions in those areas as follows: 33% Con, 36% Lab, 6% Lib Dem, 20% UKIP and 4% other.
Just over five minutes to go. David Cameron's not in yet,
Shadow Scottish secretary Margaret Curran says newspaper reports suggesting she undermined former Scottish Labour leader Johann Lamont, who resigned last month, are "deeply unfair".
Labour's Margaret Curran says David Cameron has "muddied the waters" over Scottish devolution by suggesting only English MPs should vote on laws solely affecting England. But Conservative Amber Rudd responds that Labour's opposition to the idea "flies in the face" of fairness.
A ComRes poll this morning suggested 66% of English voters polled support "English votes for English laws", and two-thirds support more local devolution. Another area of disagreement for the party leaders today?
Lib Dem party president Tim Farron tells Daily Politics Norman Baker, who quit the government on Monday, was a "collegiate" minister.
It's International Development Questions before PMQs starts. Not very busy in the Commons yet.
Labour's Tom Greatrex is top of the MPs' ballot to ask questions, followed by party colleague Debbie Abrahams and Conservative Eric Ollerenshaw.
There'll be reaction from shadow Scottish secretary Margaret Curran and energy minister Amber Rudd, courtesy of BBC Two's Daily Politics.
In light of Wednesday's report that migrants from countries that joined the EU since 2004 have contributed more to the UK than they have extracted in benefits, will immigration once again be the dominant issue at PMQs?
It's less than two days since Lib Dem Norman Baker resigned as a Home Office minister, citing differences with Home Secretary Theresa May and the treatment of his party in government. Might that come up?
Hello and welcome to our live text coverage of this week's Prime Minister's Questions. It's about 20 minutes before things get under way.