The SNP's Angus Robertson says there's a strong majority of people in Scotland who want to stay in the EU and warns of the consequences of Britain leaving the union. David Cameron responds that "this is a United Kingdom, and this is a United Kingdom issue", and asks why he's so "frightened" of the pubic being given a say.

SNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson challenges the PM over his EU renegotiations and says the PM should heed the advice of Sir John Major who says he should stop "flirting" with an EU exit as it would be "dangerous". David Cameron says he'll be getting "the best deal for Britain".

Jeremy Corbyn uses his method of crowd-sourcing his questions, quoting from "Abby" who wants to train as a midwife, and asking the PM to reverse cuts to the nurse bursary scheme. David Cameron says she would receive the necessary funding and says there are thousands more midwives operating in the NHS today than in 2010.

David Cameron and Jeremy Corbyn continue to clash over NHS funding, with the Labour leader critcising the government's record in this area . The PM says the government is spending £19bn more on the health service over this Parliament - something, he says, Labour didn't commit to.

Jeremy Corbyn says the 2% precept announced in the Autumn Statement falls well short of what is needed and challenges David Cameron over what his government will do to make up the "shortfall" in social care funding.

Responding, David Cameron notes he quoted from  BBC Radio 4 Today programme and says he's glad he listens to the programme and says he hopes he chooses to go on it one day, for a bit of "sunshine" and "transparency". He also notes the Labour leader hasn't yet welcomed today's unemployment figures.

The Labour leader turns now to adult social care, raising concerns about funding. He says cuts to the services would be a "false economy". The PM says that the government is increasing funding through the 2% social care precept. He says the government has accepted the findings of NHS England chief executive Simon Stevens and committed the necessary funding. This wouldn't be possible without "a growing economy", he adds.

Jeremy Corbyn rejects an implication by the PM that he hadn't wished people a Happy Christmas, saying it appeared that the PM wasn't listening.

He goes on to say that if the PM was so proud of the NHS why is he "cancelling the publicaiton of NHS performance data this winter". David Cameron says his is the first government to publish the data. He says that in an average day today in the NHS compared with 2010 there are 4,400 more operations and 21,000 more outpatient appointments. He concedes there are challenges in A&E but says more people are seen today than then.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn wishes the House and Major Tim Peake "who is not on the planet at this time" a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Turning to his questioning of the PM, he raises concerns about the NHS and asks the PM to guarantee there'll be no "winter crisis".

David Cameron says he wishes Mr Corbyn and the whole house "a full Happy Christmas". He goes on to defend the performance of the NHS, saying the government has "kept our promises" and invested in the health service.