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Mr Corbyn changes tack slightly and asks a question on behalf of "Martin". "Martin," he says, has a close friend suffering from breast cancer and wants to know why employment and support allowance is being cut for 3,200 cancer claimants. He urges the PM "to think carefully about this proposal" and think again, saying it will have a severe impact on those "with serious conditions". He concludes by pleading "please, think again". 

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The PM claims that Mr Corbyn is still asking the same question despite being given the answer earlier in the session. He circles his hand towards his Labour opponent, saying "the cogs need to turn around a bit quicker". He goes onto the attack, criticising Labour's economic policies which he claims would result in higher taxes in Wales and Scotland. 

European Council President Donald Tusk's proposals on EU reform do not "go far enough" because they don't address "two fundamental points", senior Conservative backbencher Sir Edward Leigh says.

David Cameron will not convince the British people to vote to stay in the EU unless Britain can control its borders and have a sovereign parliament, which Sir Edward says are not currently on the table.

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The PM defends his record on public health, saying in his time in power smoking in the back of cars has been outlawed and plain packaging for cigarettes is to come into force. There is then a mini-spat between the two leaders over how the NHS in Wales is performing. The PM says the cancer drugs fund is not available in Wales and the Labour Welsh government is cutting NHS budgets. Mr Corbyn responds by saying that the NHS is devolved in Wales. 

The Labour leader says the PM has not answered his specific question about diagnostic radiographers. But the PM suggests that numbers have risen by 15% since 2010 due to the extra money invested in the NHS. Mr Corbyn goes on to to raise what he says is a £200m cut in the public health budget, saying targeting smoking and obesity is key to addressing cancer. 

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The PM says more cancer patients are being diagnosed and treated earlier. The Labour leader says early diagnosis is critical and questions what he says is a fall in the number of therapeutic radiographers. The PM says the UK is hitting many key targets on treatment but has fallen below the target for cancer patients' first treatment to be 62 days after diagnosis. 

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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is on his feet. He raises the fight against cancer. He urges the PM to deal with a rise in the time that cancer patients are waiting for diagnostic tests. In response, the PM says that "cancer is one of the great fights of our time and one we are determined to win".

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The second question is from Marcus Fysh on defence spending in his Somerset constitiuency. It gives an opportunity for the PM to confirm the UK will spend 2% of GDP on defence in the future. 

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The first question is from Labour's John Mann about the EU referendum. He says "is that it? Is that the best the PM can do?". He says there is nothing in it for pensioners and that the UK's economic plan is dependent on a further million migrants entering the UK by 2020. The PM says the UK will succeed as a country in a reformed Europe and that it will be "good for jobs, investment and growth". 

The Daily Politics

Labour ex-minister Kate Hoey, who is campaigning for Britain to leave the EU, dismissed David Cameron's attempts to get a deal on the EU as "a bit of frippery".

She told BBC2's Daily Politics:

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Conservative MP Laurence Robertson asks about the humanitarian situation in Yemen. The country has been embroiled in civil war since March 2015.

International Development Minister Desmond Swayne says 80% of the population need aid, 2.5m people are displaced and there have been 8,000 civilian casualties. But he says that the UK has increased its aid spending in Yemen by £85m.

Conservative backbencher Helen Grant asks if the UK's "good work" is being "undermined" by UK companies selling arms to Saudi Arabia, who are backing one side in the conflict and have been accused of bombing a hospital run by the charity MSF.

Desmond Swayne says the "violent and unlawful removal of government of Yemen" undermines Yemen and only a peace process will end people's suffering.

The Daily Politics

Therese Coffey, Conservative Deputy Leader of the House of Commons, says the prime minister has made "substantial progress" on Britain's four areas of concern with the EU.

She told BBC2's the Daily Politics:

The first ministers in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have written to David Cameron calling on him not to hold the EU referendum in June.

In a joint letter Nicola Sturgeon, Carwyn Jones, Arlene Foster and Martin McGuinness warn that with elections in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland in May, a referendum campaign running at the same time "risks confusing issues at a moment when clarity is required."

They also say it would make it "virtually impossible" for political parties in these areas to work together on the referendum campaign while their own elections are in progress.

Here is the letter - dated today