Summary

  • 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'

Live Reporting

Pippa Simm, Sam Francis and Leala Padmanabhan

  1. Wales questions

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Ahead of PM's questions its Wales questions in the House of Commons. Conservative MP Karl McCartney has the first question in the House of Commons, asking for an assessment of the Welsh economy since 2010.

    Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb says the Wales became poorer under the pervious Labour government due to a "dangerously unbalanced economy". But this government is "determined to turn that around with a more geographically balanced economy", he adds.

  2. NHS?

    Having dominated recent PMQs, the NHS could feature again today, after a report by the Commons Health Committee said NHS whistleblowers need better protection. The main day's business in the Commons is a Labour-led debate on the NHS. Labour is keen to put the NHS at the heart of its election campaign, but David Cameron has criticised Ed Miliband for allegedly saying he wanted to "weaponise" the health service.

  3. Jobs, jobs, jobs

    Today's UK unemployment figures - which indicate the number of jobless fell to its lowest level for more than six years in the three months to November - are likely to be cited by David Cameron as evidence that the government's economic plan is working. Expect Labour to say the economic recovery is not working for everyone.

  4. Iraq Inquiry

    It's a busy day in Westminster as politicians react to the news that the official report into the 2003 Iraq war will not be published before the general election on 7 May. It's highly likely the issue will be raised at PMQs. Expect MPs to express their anger at the report's delay.

  5. Welcome

    Hello and welcome to our coverage of today's Prime Minister's Questions. David Cameron faces Labour leader Ed Miliband and other MPs for 30 minutes from the usual time of noon.