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In one election that may have escaped your attention, the ninth Duke of Wellington has bagged a place in the House of Lords. When one of the remaining hereditary peers leaves the Lords or dies, their place is filled by a by-election of other hereditary peers, with the votes cast by the remaining hereditary members. In this case it was a vacancy for a Conservative peer, and the Duke of Wellington got 21 votes, with his nearest rival getting six. Read full details of the result here, external.

The first of a pledged 20,000 Syrian refugees to be resettled in the UK are due to arrive "in the coming days", the Home Secretary says.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

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Did today's PMQs mark the end of the "Punch and Judy politics" once denounced by David Cameron? Have a listen to Conservative Amber Rudd and Labour's Kerry McCarthy discussing it and see what you think.

In two weeks' time, Labour's annual conference will be in full swing. But according to the New Statesman's George Eaton, external, shadow ministers have yet to be told who will be speaking and when. He says next week's shadow cabinet meeting has also been cancelled. Here's his analysis of what is happening behind the scenes. 

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Jeremy Corbyn faced questions about his decision not to sing the national anthem at yesterday's Battle of Britain memorial service. What reasons do people give for not joining in? BBC Magazine has been taking a look

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

Jeremy Corbyn's team are pleased because it was a serious attempt to change the brutal knockabout and present the Commons, and the public, with something different. That happened, and it was not a disaster.

The prime minister, for today at least, accepted Mr Corbyn's framework without jibes at his expense. He answered the questions as asked without insult, or any full throttle political attacks.

A source close to the new leader told me "it was a good result". They wanted a way of connecting the grassroots campaign that propelled him to his position with what happens at Westminster - bringing new voices into the debate and junking the rough and tumble. So far so good for them. And this kind of approach might be precisely the thing that people who are fed up with political slanging matches appreciate.

So why is the PM's side happy too? A No 10 source tells me they'll be "quite happy if he goes on like that".

Read the rest of Laura's PMQs verdict

Evening Standard

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Roy Greenslade says the first few days, external of Jeremy Corbyn's leadership have "exposed the limitations of social media" and that he needs a strategy for dealing with the mainstream press.

Image source, Andrew Turner

PMQs wasn't all about Corbyn V Cameron. It also featured a plea to the prime minister to help a badly-treated tiger. It came from Isle of Wight MP Andrew Turner on behalf of a zoo in his constituency. The full story is here:

The Daily Telegraph

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James Kirkup, the Telegraph's executive editor, politics, thinks Mr Corbyn's PMQs strategy, external is "ultimately limited":

In the Commons, MPs are debating the Education and Adoption Bill. There was a flurry of excitement a bit earlier about an amendment put forward by Tory MP Graham Brady calling for new academies to be allowed to adopt a selective admissions policy if the local education authority or forum requested it. London Mayor Boris Johnson is among 35 Tories to have backed the amendment. But Mr Brady has now said he will not push the amendment to a vote, so the prospect of a Tory rebellion is off the table for the time being.

BBC News Channel

Jeremy Corbyn has "stabilised" the ship after a difficult few days with a strong Commons performance, according to former Labour spin doctor Damian McBride.

Mr McBride says posing questions from the public was a masterstroke as David Cameron could not "swat them away". Having "established the technique", he suspects that Mr Corbyn could use it again but advises him to focus on one particular issue in the future. If people think they have a chance of getting their questions put to the PM, he predicts that Mr Corbyn could get 200,000 responses in the coming weeks.

More generally, Mr McBride - Gordon Brown's former political director - acknowledges that the new Labour leader has made "avoidable errors" in recent days but will now have time - with the conference season about to begin - to go ahead and develop a communications strategy for the future.

The SNP's leader in Westminster Angus Robertson says he respects Mr Corbyn's different approach to PMQs but suspects such a "scattergun" strategy might not last the course. It will take more than Mr Corbyn to "change the culture of the Commons", he says, and he believes that it "will be back to business before too long". 

Rob Watson, the BBC World Service's UK political correspondent, is doing a live Q&A on the World Service's Facebook page, external over the next half an hour. He's taking questions on Jeremy Corbyn's performance at PMQs and the Labour leader's eventful first few days in office.