A quick look back now at how in a traditional ceremony, Mr Bercow was "dragged" from his seat between Tories Charles Walker and Julian Lewis (two key allies) to the Speaker's chair, after the motion to re-appoint him was passed unopposed. 

Did you spot anything out of the ordinary in today's Commons coverage? Two new cameras to the left and right of the Speaker's chair will give television viewers a new perspective on proceedings.  

You'll find more from the House of Lords over at BBC Westminster Live. 

Angus Robertson, the SNP's group leader in Westminster, thanked Mr Bercow for treating the smaller parties fairly in the last parliament when his party had just six MPs compared with the 56 today. 

He said the SNP would "look forward to making Scotland's voice heard". Mr Robertson also joked: 

Chris Cook
Newsnight Policy Editor

Over on the Newsnight Live Page, policy editor Chris Cook says there is strong support from the "NHS machinery" for the move towards a "seven-day NHS".

He also reminds us that the ambition is not new.

Over in the House of Lords, peers are taking the oath. For live updates click here .

Nigel Dodds, the leader of the DUP at Westminster, follows and yep, you guessed it, he too pays tribute to the new Speaker and Sir Gerald.

He says Mr Bercow has been "the guarantor of fairness" in the House of Commons, upheld the rights of backbenchers and ensured that the voice of smaller parties is heard "loud and clear".

Following congratulations from some of the other smaller parties, the Speaker nearly forgets to call the Liberal Democrat, Alistair Carmichael, who says he is certain John Bercow will serve the house well in the role he is taking.  

"We look forward to making Scotland's voice heard," says Angus Robertson, the Westminster leader of the SNP. The party now has 56 MPs, making it the third largest in the House.

Mr Robertson echoes the tributes to Sir Gerald and Mr Bercow - and adds that the party will "play its full and fair part".

Harriet Harman follows David Cameron in congratulating Sir Gerald Kaufman on his new role as Father of the House -  but says there is also a Mother of the House: "It is myself, and together we're going to do good parenting," she adds to laughter from MPs.

Addressing acting Labour leader Harriet Harman, David Cameron says there seems to be a common pattern: "A man comes along and does the job and makes a terrible mess of it and she comes along and has to sort it all out". He wonders why she's not made Labour leader permanently.

Mr Cameron goes on to welcome all new MPs and praises the diversity of the new House, with its greater numbers of female and ethnic minority MPs. But we have more to do, he adds.

In his final remarks, he reiterates his promise for this to be a "one nation government" and says he hopes it will be a "one nation Parliament", too.

David Cameron, who is struggling with a croaky voice, congratulates John Bercow on his re-election on behalf of the whole House.

He says it is a tribute to the "inclusive way" he has upheld the office, "always putting backbenchers first".

He adds: "I'm sure you'll do that in this parliament,just as you did in the last."

Mr Cameron also extends his congratulations to Sir Gerald Kaufman on his new role as Father of the House.