Jeremy Corbyn uses his final question to ask about alleged deficiencies in the treatment of secondary breast cancer. Mr Cameron says he will look into it and the session ends on a note of harmony - so a glimpse of the less confrontational Prime Minister's Questions we were told the new Labour leader favours (David Cameron also said last time out that no-one would be happier than he if PMQs became less confrontational)

Mr Cameron urges Labour MPs to vote with the government on the fiscal charter. Mr Corbyn says it would be helpful if he could answer the question he asked. What is he doing to help local authorities build the homes people need.

Speaker Bercow then steps in to tell MPs to "stop chuntering", telling them: "Be as good as you can be." 

Mr Corbyn says he is totally calm. Perhaps the PM can write to him with a proper answer on housing, he says, to Mr Cameron's amusement.

Let's work together to get people in London and elsewhere into new homes, says David Cameron.

"Can I bring the prime minister back to reality," says the Labour leader. The problem is that housebuilding is not happening - and he calls on Mr Cameron to end his "obsession" with selling off publicly-owned properties and get on with solving the affordable housing crisis.

David Cameron is going in hard on Labour's "180 degree turn" on the budget charter. He asks Mr Corbyn what his party's position is.

The Labour leader ignores this question and moves on to housing. with a question from "Matthew". How can people on low pay afford £450,000 for one of the government's starter homes, he asks.

David Cameron says the government is helping people out of poverty by increasing employment. "The prime minister is doing his best", says Jeremy Corbyn with more than a hint of sarcasm, but says the government is increasing inequality.

Jeremy Corbyn says Kelly will be £1,800 worse off.

"This government is taking away the opportunities and life chances of hundreds of thousands of poorer and middle income families," he tells Mr Cameron.

Mr Cameron responds to Mr Corbyn, saying Kelly will benefit when the National Living Wage rises to £9. He ticks off Labour MPs who are not happy with his answer, reminding them they wanted a new kinder mood at PMQs.

If Kelly is a housing association tenant, "we are also cutting her rent", he adds.

Jeremy Corbyn goes in on cuts to tax credits - he has had 2,000 emails on the subject but chooses "just one" from a "single mum" Kelly. Can the PM tell us how much worse off Kelly will be next year?

First mention of the unemployment figures - the PM hails the government's "long-term plan".

Answering a question from SNP MP Lisa Cameron, David Cameron (no relation!) says he will look at reforms to defence medical services.

David Cameron starts with tributes to helicopter pilots killed in Afghanistan and a police officer killed in the line of duty.

The Daily Politics

Labour has not made up its mind on a third runway at Heathrow, says shadow transport secretary Lillian Greenwood.