Tom Pursglove - who is Corby MP - asks about a bid for an enterprise zone. Mr Cameron says ever since Mr Pursglove's election: "I have been feeling a sense of Corbymania."

SNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson says he looks forward to working with Jeremy Corbyn "in opposing Tory austerity" as he claims devolution promises have not been kept. Mr Cameron suggests he is "frit" of talking about taxes the SNP wants to raise. What happened to the new style of Prime Minister's Questions, Mr Robertson asks in his response.

New Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn asks his first question at PMQs after telling David Cameron he wants to do things in a different way and he had consulted voters about what to ask. 

The prime minister said no-one would be more delighted than him if the weekly sessions became a “more genuine exercise”, after he congratulated the new leader of the opposition.  

Mr Corbyn sits back down, as Isle of Wight MP Andrew Turner asks about a zoo in his constituency having difficulty importing a tiger.

In response to a question from Mr Corbyn on mental health services, Mr Cameron says this is an area the two leaders can work together. He says funding has been increased and repeats a line often heard from the Tories in the general election campaign: "We won't be able to afford a strong NHS without a strong economy." Mr Corbyn replies with a question from a mental health professional referring to a lack of emergency beds.

How it is fair to change tax credit thresholds, is Mr Corbyn's next question from someone called Claire whose family is going to lose out from the changes. The country has to live within its means and a family that chooses not to work should not be better off than one in work, Mr Cameron says. Not everyone has that choice, replies Mr Corbyn.

Mr Corbyn is flanked by deputy leader Tom Watson and shadow business secretary Angela Eagle as he asks about cuts to tax credits. Mr Cameron says the government is tackling the causes of poverty, like getting people to work, improved education and childcare.

Jeremy Corbyn is naming the people who have sent him questions. Steven, who works for a housing association, has asked about job losses as a result of rent cuts. Mr Cameron replies there was a "merry go round" of tax-funded benefits paying for rising rents.