EU referendum campaigning latest
State pension age
House of Commons
Parliament
The SNP's Alison Thewliss says she is 33 years old, and asks at what age she will be able to retire.
Iain Duncan Smith says this will be decided by the independent review.
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Former chancellor on the UK leaving the EU
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State pension age
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Cat Smith asks that the government is "straight with young people" and tell them that they will "be dead before they receive a pension" if they come from a deprived area.
Iain Duncan Smith says that she is a "pessimist" about the situation, and that government should work to improve people's life chances.
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Asked about the financial uncertainty arising from the prospect of Brexit, the former Conservative chancellor downplays the recent fall in the value of sterling, pointing out that the UK's currency has been at a lower level during the past five years "without any commentary". The Tory peer says that while the economic impact of leaving the EU may not be huge, in and of itself, exiting would enable the UK to free itself "from the juggernaut of integration" from Brussels.
State pension age
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Owen Smith says the public will be "shocked" to hear the government intends to raise the state pension age.
He adds that unless they've "got a fat private pension", people will have to work until they die.
Iain Duncan Smith rejects this criticism. He says that Labour did not oppose the idea of reviewing the state pension age when in government.
He adds that it's "no wonder they haven't a hope in hell of being in government".
Moving on from Prime Minister's Questions, Lord Lamont is now on Daily Politics. He tells the BBC that he has never before called for the UK to leave the EU, as he is now doing.
He says it is a big call and one that he did not want to rush into, arguing that the issue "splits friends and families". The EU, he says, is at a "fork in the road" and he says the government's case for remaining in the organisation, as expressed in its latest dossier, is "arguable".
If the UK leaves the EU, a free-trade agreement between the two is in both parties' interests, saying this view is backed by the German government.
Do the warnings of "referendum contagion" triggered by the UK's Brexit poll have any substance?
Read MoreThe BBC's deputy political editor James Landale says Labour MPs are worried that there is a "hint of equivocation" about EU membership within the party's leadership but critics of Mr Corbyn do not want to inflame the issue while the referendum is going on and that a truce between the two sides seems to be holding.
State pension age
House of Commons
Parliament
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith says the government has launched an independent review of the state pension age.
He says the review will make sure the state pension age is "fair and affordable in the long term". He adds that the review will report by May 2017.
He tells MPs that the review will consider "changes in life expectancy as well as wider changes in society".
Former CBI boss John Cridland has been appointed to lead the review.
Currently, the state pension age is set to be 67 for both men and women by 2028.
Rad more here.
Reflecting on the session, the BBC's deputy political editor James Landale says Mr Corbyn again chose to go on a subject - school places - which is currently not getting a lot of attention in the media but which he believes is of relevance of families and voters.
It is a brave strategy, he says, but Labour MPs are worried about how it is being executed and what they fear is a lack of forensic focus on a single issue each time. And by ignoring Europe again, he says Mr Corbyn risks leaving Labour MPs with "nothing to say" about the issue.
Defending the Labour leader, Shadow Scottish secretary Ian Murray says his leader is focusing on "real issues" rather than those "fuelled by the Westminster bubble".
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Urgent question
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Owen Smith now asks for a statement on the government's review of the state pension age.
The last question of the session is from the Tory MP Helen Whately about the meningitis B vaccine. The government has rejected extending the availability of the vaccination to children over the age of one despite a petition signed by 800,000 urging the move. Mr Cameron says he must be guided by the medical and scientific evidence and that the majority of fatal cases have affected, on average, children of five months. He says it will be kept under review.
A couple of questions on Syria, including one from Labour leadership contender Liz Kendall. Then Barry Sheerman urges the PM to mark the centenary of the birth of former Labour leader Harold Wilson, which falls next week. Mr Sheerman says Mr Wilson "stood up to rebels" in his party in the run-up and aftermath of the 1975 EU referendum, saying he was a great innovator. The PM says he has a "natural sympathy" with all his predecessors and wishes Harold Wilson's widow and his family well.
House of Commons
Parliament
Labour's Ian Austin is unhappy that a factory which makes commemorative medals in his West Midlands constituency has lost a contract to a French rival and that medals in future could be labelled "fabrique en France". He urges the PM to do something about it as a matter of urgency. The PM says he was not aware of the issue but makes clear that he support the Royal Mint and other British firms which produce commemorative medals.
Image source, PAThe actor, pictured in Scotland on Sunday
A change of subject as Labour's Gisela Stuart says that Hollywood actor Richard Gere visited the Commons yesterday to highlight the issue of "oppression" in Tibet, urging an inquiry into the "counter-terrorism" rules in force in the Himalayan country, which is under Chinese rule. The PM says he wasn't aware of the actor's visit but he will consider the issue.
Conservative MP Bill Wiggin asks about payments to farmers and the benefits of being in the EU. The PM responds by saying there have been changes to the much-criticised rural payments scheme but there is more room for improvement. He says he believes that UK farmers benefit from EU membership and he wants their produce - which he describes as the cleanest and best in the EU - to continue to have unhindered access to a market of 500 million people.
You can read about a critical report on errors made in Whitehall in making payments to farmers here.
