The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Labour shadow frontbencher Gloria de Piero says the party is recovering from a "terrible" election defeat and has some "deep thinking" to do, but she pledges that it will hold the government to account.

On the proposed welfare cuts, she says Labour wants to see the benefit bill fall but it is concerned that "the people had nothing to do with causing the financial crisis end up paying the price". Ms de Piero says tackling low pay needs to be a priority.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Education Secretary Nicky Morgan says the PM has been clear there'll be no changes to child benefit during this Parliament. So where will the planned welfare cuts come from?

Mrs Morgan says disabled people and the most vulnerable will be protected. "That means there are difficult decisions to be made and that's  what we're working on as a government at the moment," she says, adding that further details will be made available in the emergency Budget on 8 July.

Mr Clegg also recalled that Charles Kennedy was not a fan of the decision to go into coalition with the Conservatives:

Mr Clegg, watched by a packed Commons, continued:

House of Commons
Parliament

The SNP's Westminster Leader in the Commons Angus Robertson shares his memories of Charles Kennedy, a "giant in UK politics, and Scottish politics".

The SNP's Ian Blackwood won Mr Kennedy's seat of Ross, Skye & Lochaber in the previous election, and although Mr Robertson admits to being delighted with the SNP's victory, he says that he was "genuinely sad that he (Charles Kennedy) was no longer in parliament."

Conservative veteran and long-time parliamentarian Kenneth Clarke is the next MP to praise Charles Kennedy's life and offer his condolences to Mr Kennedy's family. Mr Clarke was one of the Conservatives who voted against the Iraq War and would have been expecting to campaigning alongside Kennedy in the EU referendum.

House of Commons
Parliament

Looking back over Charles Kennedy's career as an MP, Nick Clegg refers Mr Kennedy's leadership of the Liberal Democrats when he voiced strong opposition to the 2003 Iraq war, and voting against his party's decision to enter an alliance with the Conservatives in 2010. Clegg says Kennedy never once took the chance to say "I told you so" as the party's ratings slumped in the coalition.

Some nationalists are sitting in the Labour benches in the Commons. The SNP's Pete Wishart and Chris Law sat behind Harriet Harman, the acting leader during Prime Minister's questions and the tributes to Charles Kennedy. It follows a row over seating arrangements which is still not yet resolved.

House of Commons
Parliament

Ex-Liberal Democrat Leader Leader Nick Clegg paya tribute to his former colleague Charles Kennedy.

He was a "polar opposite of a cardboard cut out politician", says Nick Clegg, and to quote Mr Kennedy's own words, a "fully signed up member of the human race". "Charles had a gut instinct about the big challenges and choices we must face," he says, "and Mr Speaker he was funny, very funny".

The Daily Politics

More from BBC deputy political editor James Landale on the Human Rights Act. He says we are "a long away" from any showdown over the issue as he does not expect "early legislation" from the Conservatives on a British Bill of Rights. But he says there are enough Tory MPs opposed to leaving the European Convention for the government to be wary about the way they go about it. 

Acting Labour Leader Harriet Harman is at the despatch box and says she remembers Charles Kennedy as the "golden boy from the highlands" and says it is "a tragedy that he died so young".

The Daily Politics

On the Daily Politics, Andrew Neil picks up on Andrew Mitchell's question on the future of the Human Rights Act and whether the UK could leave the European Convention on Human Rights. James Landale says the PM's response was very interesting, in that he reassured Mr Mitchell that leaving was not part of its current plans but that this could not be ruled out in the future if changes weren't made. This answer, James Landale adds, will upset human rights lawyers and campaigners and worry some Tory MPs but please others. 

The Daily Politics

Reading out a selection of viewers' e-mails and texts, Jo Coburn says one Daily Politics viewer believed the exchanges showed the two leaders were a "bit rusty" after nearly two months away and needed a bit of practice to get back into the swing of things. They'll get plenty of practice over the coming weeks.

House of Commons
Parliament

Image source, PA

The Prime Minister starts the tributes to the late Charles Kennedy, calling him a man of "great principle and intellectual." 

"He made friends, even with those who disagreed with him," he says. "And it is this warmth and good humour that he will be remembered most fondly."

David Cameron ends, "he was the most human of politicians" and the "best that politics can be".

The Speaker moves the House on to the next business of the day: paying tribute to Charles Kennedy, former Leader of the Liberal Democrats who died on Monday.

Norman Smith
Assistant political editor

A stroll in the park for the PM today. He could bask in the gratitude of his backbenchers for winning the election. And he was ready with some prepared put-downs taunting Labour for being "enemies of aspiration".

Difficult day at the office for Harriet Harman. She didn't manage to land any real blows on the PM over plans to cut benefits. She tried her best to fire up a disconsolate Labour Party but that's robably mission impossible at the moment.

The SNP took advantage of their two questions to strike a sober and serious note on the plight of refugees in the Mediterranean and Syria. Their leader at Westminster, Angus Robertson, will be glad to have got off to a solid start.

Tory MP Daniel Kawczynski says the situation in Libya is getting worse by the day and urges the UK to work with countries such as Italy and Egypt to bring greater stability to the troubled country. The PM acknowledges Libya has problems and the focus should be on uniting different factions to ensure there is a functioning government. 

Labour's Stephen Timms urges the PM to rule out any cuts to disability benefits. Mr Cameron does not give a concrete pledge but says that the last government increased financial support for disabled people. 

David Cameron rules out any further subsidies for onshore wind farms in response to a question from Byron Davies. The PM is then quizzed by backbencher Peter Bone on his European negotiations. Mr Cameron says he wants Europe to be flexible enough so all members, inside and outside the eurozone, feel "comfortable" in the EU.