David Cameron faced questions from Ed Miliband on delays to the Iraq inquiry and the economy
The news that the Iraq Inquiry is to be delayed again, was raised by numerous MPs
Other issues raised were defence budgets, the NHS and TV debates
The Speaker made a statement setting out a series of parliamentary anniversaries being marked this year
Watch clips of the session by clicking on 'key video'. Watch the entire session back by clicking on 'live coverage'
Ed Miliband notes the PM made no mention of the economy in his reply, and says people are £1,600 a year worse off since 2010. David Cameron says Labour has no apology for not launching the Iraq Inquiry earlier - before launching into a defence of the coalition's economic record. He says Mr Miliband is wrong about everything".
David Cameron says he too wants to see the Iraq Inquiry published as soon as possible - but says it would have been ready years ago if the previous Labour government had set the inquiry up sooner, as the Conservatives and others had wanted.
Ed Miliband is on his feet - and says Labour wants the Iraq Inqury to be published as soon as possible. He then changes subject, to the economy - and says this is the first government to leave office with living standards lower than when they entered into power.
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Tory MP Robert Jenrick uses his question to take a pop at Labour over the party's "economic illiteracy", with an early reference to singer James Blunt (who was embroiled in a row with Labour's Chris Bryant earlier this week). David Cameron says Labour's energy price freeze pledge would have prevented the price cuts that have been implemented by some energy suppliers.
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David Cameron begins his weekly question session.
Siobhain McDonagh, the Labour MP for Mitcham and Morden, has the first question to the prime minister - which she uses to criticise "insecure six-month" tenancies. David Cameron says the government has been encouraging longer-term tenancies in the private rented sector.
James Landale
Deputy Political Editor, BBC News
The BBC's deputy political editor James Landale says Labour leader Ed Miliband might use the latest figures on youth unemployment - which have gone up - as an opportunity to go on the "front foot on the economy" at today's PMQs.
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David Cameron is in the House of Commons chamber ahead of PMQS
David Cameron makes his way to his seat on the front bench before PMQs begins in a few minutes
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Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb fielding questions from MPs during Wales office questions
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Liberal Democrat MP Mark Williams urges the government to extend to remit of the Groceries Code Adjudicator - which is in charge of ensuring large supermarkets treat their suppliers fairly - to be extended to include troubled dairy farmers.
Without the change many Welsh suppliers may not last through 2015, he warns.
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Environment minister George Eustice adds that the delay is "frustrating" and says the sooner it can be published the better - but he stresses that the inquiry is independent and publication is a decision for chairman Sir John Chilcot.
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Shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan says he is "shocked" to learn that the Iraq Inquiry report will not be published before the general election, and says he is "unclear" why it has taken so long to put together. He is concerned the delay will fuel "conspiracy theories" of a cover up - and delay lessons from the war being learned.
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In Wales questions Conservative MP Glyn Davies offers a potential solution to a political hot topic - ensuring the UK and Welsh government's work together to help ease pressure on A&E services in the beleaguered Welsh NHS.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb says its right to work together, but the Welsh government must be held to account for their role in the problems.
Might Mr Miliband seek to exploit the row between the Conservatives and the Lib Dems on the so-called snoopers' charter? The coalition partners disagree over the need for new surveillance powers for British security services in the fight against terrorism. The Lib Dems blocked the Data Communications Bill in 2012 - but Mr Cameron has raised the possibility of reviving the plans if the Conservatives are in a majority government after the election.
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Conservative Minister George Eustice provides a defence of the government's record on job creation, and says "it is better to have people in work than not in work".
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On BBC2's Daily Politics programme, shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan welcomes the latest unemployment figures, but criticises the "quality" of the jobs being created. He says the number of people in part-time jobs who want to be in full-time employment is on the rise.
Last week's PM's questions also saw the two leaders' clash over the proposed TV election debates, after David Cameron said he would not take part unless the Green Party was included. Mr Cameron and Mr Miliband both accused each other of "running scared" from the debates. Could we see the Labour leader return to the subject today?
Tweets, external: Mr Speaker to make statement to @HouseofCommons after PMQs - best guess is that will be on resuming Clerk appointment process