The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Cabinet Office Minister Matt Hancock appears to pour cold water on Tory MP Nigel Mills' call for the benefits change known as the "spare room subsidy" or  "bedroom tax" to be changed to make it fairer, saying it already is fair. 

House of Commons
Parliament

SNP MP Hannah Bardell asks if the prime minister thinks it is appropriate that Sepp Blatter attends the FIFA women's world cup given his inappropriate comments in the past that women should "wear tighter shorts to make it more popular."

David Cameron tells her she raises a very important point. He says Mr Blatter's track record is disappointing and that  given he said he would resign, "he should get on and resign".  

He adds, "FIFA needs new leadership and the sooner that starts the better."

House of Commons
Parliament

Green MP Caroline Lucas says the G7 pledge on climate action is very welcome but asks whether the prime minister will put in place a plan to end the unabated use of coal.

Mr Cameron says the UK needs to make sure "we invest in carbon capture and storage, in a way that doesn't damage our economic interests as well."

Ross Hawkins
Political correspondent

Conservative backbenchers are demanding radical changes to school funding in England within months.

They say ministers face a campaign from dozens of their own MPs unless they commit to swift reform.

Teachers will be made redundant and class sizes will increase without action, they say.

One backbencher, Daniel Kawczynski, said that "huge numbers" of Conservatives in the Commons were demanding change.

He told BBC Radio 4's the World at One: "I think you would be fascinated how strong the feelings are on this issue and the sort of campaign that is going to be pursued in the course of this year". Read more here.

House of Commons
Parliament

UKIP MP Douglas Carswell asks the Prime Minister what assurance he can give that any transatlantic trade deal will be based on free trade and not on standards drafted in the "interests of big vested corporate interests?"

Mr Cameron says he expects it will be a combination of both those things.  He says the EU and US writing rules together will make sure "we have good and decent standards" and is a "potential advantage of the TTIP deal".

House of Commons
Parliament

Responding to Harriet Harman's questions about his intentions in Europe David Cameron tells her that "we should lift our eyes to the horizon". He goes on to say, "there's something very different in this government... we have made the historic decision to let the people decide when it comes to Europe".

He goes on to speak about human rights in Europe and calls again for a British Bill of Rights, he says, "why not have these decisions made in British courts rather than in Strasbourg courts?"

House of Commons
Parliament

Responding to the statement on the G7 Harriet Harman asks the Prime Minister to answer some questions on his future plans in Europe. She asks him what his reform proposals and his red lines are, and whether he will he sack ministers who don't agree with him.

House of Commons
Parliament

David Cameron tells the House that this was the second year the G7 met as seven rather than eight. Quoting President Obama he says the choice facing President Putin is that "Russia's greatness does not depend on violating the territorial integrity and sovereignty of other countries"

He says the G7 agreed existing sanctions must remain in place until the Minsk agreements are fully implemented.

The Daily Politics

BBC political editor Nick Robinson says Harriet Harman  "wrong footed" David Cameron by accusing him of gloating and sneering at PMQs. He says the SNP's Angus Robertson also did something interesting. He adopted a "very low key and statesman-like tone" and was trying to "take the heat out of PMQs", he says. Meanwhile the new  Tory MPs "were still operating on the old code book".

Anthony Reuben
Head of statistics

In PMQs, David Cameron said he thought we now have almost a million homes in the UK with solar panels. 

There are 650,000 households fitted with solar panels, according to industry body the Solar Trade Association.

The Daily Politics

David Cameron announced in PMQs plans to limit the work permits and raise the salary threshold needed before migrants outside the EU can come to the UK. BBC political editor Nick Robinson says the tightening of rules was first mooted back in May. He says there'll now be an argument with specific sectors as to whether they really need to import new skills or if they're being too mean to train up people already in the country.

House of Commons
Parliament

Speaking about the FIFA scandal that broke before the G7 met David Cameron says, "corruption is not just wrecking an institution that is vital for football, it is also sitting at the heart of so many of the problems we face around the world today." 

He adds, "Cutting corruption by just 10% could benefit the global economy by $380 billion every year."

House of Commons
Parliament

The Prime Minister remains at the despatch box after PMQs to make a statement about the G7 summit in Bavaria.

He begins by saying he went to the summit with two clear aims, "to advance our economic security and to protect our national security".

Labour's new MP for Bootle Peter Dowd has the last question to the PM - which is on the High Court's ruling the other day that a delay in paying welfare benefits to two disabled people was unlawful.

He calls on David Cameron to "personally take charge" to ensure it doesn't happen again. David Cameron agrees that some delays have been unacceptably long. But he says they're coming down and pledges to "keep on this".

Karl Turner, a Labour MP, asks when the PM will "hand the [leadership] baton to Boris". David Cameron says the House benefits hugely from having Mr Johnson back. The baton he's interested in seeing, he continues to cheers, is the one Boris Johnson hands on "to the next Conservative mayor of London". The London mayor is to stand down from the job next year.

A Conservative backbencher invites the PM to offer his view on  assisted dying, as Labour MP Rob Marris launches a fresh bid to allow some terminally ill people in England and Wales to end their lives. David Cameron says he doesn't support euthanasia.