The woman who reputedly supplied Jeremy Corbyn's first question at PMQs has praised the Labour leader's debut performance. Marie from London, who urged Mr Corbyn to ask the PM a question about housing shortages and rent costs - which he duly did as part of his "crowdsourcing" approach to questions - told LBC that Mr Corbyn had been "calm and collected" in the Commons.  

BBC News Channel

Former culture secretary Ben Bradshaw suggests Mr Corbyn's inexperience was to blame for some of the mistakes of recent days, citing "anthem-gate", pulling out of TV interviews and a "chaotic reshuffle". The Labour leader is "finding his feet" and should be "given a choice" as it is a big leap from being a "backbencher and peace protester to becoming leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition". But in time, he says there will need to be much more "clarity" on key issues, such as the Europe.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

The new shadow environment secretary Kerry McCarthy, who is a vegan, has insisted that she wants to work with the farming industry to improve agricultural sustainability and animal welfare standards. 

She has been highly critical of the environmental impact of livestock farming in the past. She tells the BBC that she has a wide brief and doesn't just see the job as being "the spokesman for the National Farmers Union in Parliament" - suggesting that this is how some past Tory ministers have viewed the role. But she insists she will sit down with farmers to debate the key issues facing the industry. 

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Conservative minister Amber Rudd says it is "plausible" that Blairite members of the Labour Party are considering their position in the party - amid rumours of possible defections reported by the BBC's Robert Peston. Ms Rudd says many Labour MPs fundamentally disagree with Mr Corbyn's economic policy. But Kerry McCarthy says that although Blairites were "grossly mischaracterised" during the election campaign, she says they are Labour "through and through" and will "stick with" the party and argue their case. 

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Kerry McCarthy is the latest shadow cabinet minister to say it would have been "advisable" for Jeremy Corbyn to have sung the national anthem "if only to avoid all the fuss" and the negative headlines that it has generated. The shadow environment secretary insists Mr Corbyn was not showing a lack of respect for British troops but believes it would have been sensible for him to "go along with the protocol". 

During PMQs, the DUP's Nigel Dodds condemned shadow chancellor John McDonnell's 2003 remarks that IRA terrorists should be "honoured". Mr Cameron told Mr Dodds he reflected the views of the "vast majority in this country". In response, a Labour Party spokeswoman has just said:

The Guardian

The paper's senior political correspondent Andrew Sparrow's verdict, external on Mr Corbyn:

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Amber Rudd says Nigel Dodds' question about shadow chancellor John McDonnell's past comments about the IRA was the key moment during PMQs. Labour's Kerry McCarthy says she would have used "other words" about the IRA than her colleague did and Mr McDonnell has acknowledged this. 

Asked whether she supported Mr McDonnell's appointment to such a key role, she replies that she disagrees with him on key aspects of economic policy and is a firm supporter of the UK staying in the EU.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Energy Secretary Amber Rudd says Labour is in "chaos" and PMQs reflected that, joking that the slightly different format gave the opposition leader the opportunity to set out his major priorities - "more borrowing, more spending and less defence". On the issue of crowdsourcing, she says it was in line with a longstanding tradition that MPs sought the views of their constituents before deciding what issues to raise in the Commons.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Labour MP - and shadow environment secretary - Kerry McCarthy says Jeremy Corbyn's approach of sourcing questions from the public "worked well" in setting a "different tone" and getting serious subjects on the agenda.

She is not sure whether he will repeat the trick in future weeks, suggesting in future he will need to respond to the PM's answers more directly. But she says this is difficult because Mr Cameron gives such "pat answers". 

The Daily Politics

BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg described the first Corbyn-Cameron PMQs as a "revolution in beige" and that the prime minister "had to accept that framework". 

She was talking to Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics minutes after the new Labour leader was at the despatch box for the first time.

A PMQs verdict from a Labour, Tory and SNP MP:

House of Commons
Parliament

New shadow home secretary Andy Burnham demands an urgent solution to the migrant crisis with winter approaching and temperatures dropping.

He welcomes the government measures "as far as they go", but seeks clarity on the headline figures - could the government be accepting more than 4,000 refugees before Christmas? 

He asks if the government response is indeed proportionate to the scale of the crisis.

There's plenty of Twitter reaction from around following Jeremy Corbyn's first PMQs performance. Here's a sample from some newspaper pundits: