Labour's Diane Abbott asks about devolution to the nations and regions of the UK. She says London will expect at least the same powers that are given to the "Northern Powerhouse". The PM says it is a "powerful point" and notes that discussions are taking place with Boris Johnson - adding that the mayor is doing a "very good job" of running London. That gets a cheer from the Conservative benches. 

A range of different issues are now being raised by Conservative and Labour backbenchers, including proposed changes to adoption rules, tidal energy projects in the south-west of England and the "crisis" in the steel industry. 

A second new MP - this time the Conservative Flick Drummond - is called and asks about the economy and the improvements in her Portsmouth constituency. The PM pays tribute to the new MP and says the government is committed to pursuing economic policies to promote growth and jobs. 

The first question from a new MP, Labour's Cat Smith. She asks when the UK will regain its triple A credit rating. Mr Cameron seeks to make a joke of this, suggesting it shows a new-found recognition in the opposition of the need for fiscal discipline and sustainably. He says that Ms Smith is "making more sense" than all contenders to lead her party and she should stand herself, encouraging her to "go for it". 

Conservative MP John Baron asks about the Middle East and the risk of refugee camps becoming a "breeding ground for terrorism". The PM says the situation is far worse in Syria than in Iraq and insists the UK must focus on its policy of supporting moderate opposition in that country and backing the Iraq government in its fight against Islamic State. 

A question now from Labour's Adrian Bailey about support for Dixons workers in his Midlands constituency who have lost their jobs, saying this shows the "fragility" of the economic recovery. The PM says the economy is recovering and the government will continue to support Job Centre Plus centres. 

Victoria Derbyshire

David Cameron uses a question from a Tory backbencher to say the NHS will remain free at the point of use under his government and the health service will get £8bn in extra annual funding. He challenges Labour to match his pledge. 

David Cameron gets a friendly question from Tory MP Julian Sturdy on the economy. Labour MP Hugh Irrranca-Davies asks about the blood contamination scandal. The PM says £25m has been made available to help victims and there will be a government statement before the summer recess. 

SNP MP Angus Robertson has two questions. He focuses on the migrant crisis in the Mediterranean, asking about the UK's obligations to asylum seekers and other refugees from persecution, suggesting the government is doing less than other EU countries. Mr Cameron disagrees, saying the UK has a "moral responsibility" to asylum seekers but says the best policy is to tackle problems in African countries at source and cracking down on people trafficking. 

The fight over seats between the SNP vs. Dennis Skinner seems to have been settled once and for all as the Labour veteran is spotted in his usual place on the Commons bench.

Former Cabinet minister Andrew Mitchell asks whether the UK could possibly withdraw from the European Convention of Human Rights, warning this would be damaging for its reputation. David Cameron is not "part of his plans" but says he supports "British judges making decisions in British courts" and that he rules nothing out if he does not get the reform he wants in Europe.