The general secretary of Unison, Dave Prentis, has been explaining why his union has decided to recommend its members vote to keep the UK in the EU. "Europe isn’t perfect, but on balance staying in the EU has more to offer public servants than uncertain future where the UK goes it alone," he says. 

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John McDonnell says the main issue at the heart of the revelations is "far bigger than any individual".

"The fundamental issue is the corruption of democracy itself," he declares.

Those who are levying taxes on people should be accountable and those who "benefit from public services should pay a proportionate contribution to them", the shadow chancellor argues.

He claims:

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Shadow chancellor John McDonnell says the leak of papers from Panama law firm Mossack Fonseca has highlighted "illegal intent", including the alleged laundering of money from the 1983 Brink's Mat robbery.

Mr McDonnell then turns his fire on David Cameron, who had owned shares in Blairmore Holdings, an offshore company set up by his late father, Ian.

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The first of today's debates on topics chosen by the Labour Party begins.

The opposition have chosen the topical subject of "tax avoidance and evasion".

The subject did not come up at PMQs but the prime minister's official spokeswoman has repeated that David Cameron has full confidence in John Whittingdale to fulfill all his duties.

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BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg says she understands Leave campaigners will be coming out in the next week to say that, in the event of a vote to exit the EU, prominent figures from their side of the argument should be involved in the negotiations over the terms of exit and "have a seat at the table". Asked about this Owen Paterson says David Cameron may remain as PM in these circumstances but the team negotiating the terms of exit must include people "absolutely committed" to ensuring the UK's future "independence as a country".

The Daily Politics

BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg says there is a consensus behind the scenes that progress has been made on tax compliance in recent years but that the PM remains vulnerable on the issue and Labour feel they are on strong territory. She reflects on what she says was a relatively rare attempt at humour by Jeremy Corbyn - about the amount of tax the PM is paying - which went down well with his MPs. 

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The BBC's Andrew Neil points out that PMQs seems to be getting longer and longer, with the session running over until nearly 12:38 BST this time. Reflecting on the leaders exchanges on tax - the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg says we learn't little new but it showed the "depth of feeling" on both sides over the issue and how "pervasive" the issue is likely to continue to be. 

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Labour's Catherine West ends the session by accusing the government of trying to remove parents from school boards by shaking up the rules for governors, the subject of a Commons debate later. Mr Cameron says the government is doing no such thing and believes parents still have a valuable role to play. 

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The PM is asked about what progress has been made towards NHS clinical director Sir Bruce Keogh's ambition of a 7-day NHS, an issue at the heart of the current dispute over junior doctors strikes. Mr Cameron says that progress is being made and it must happen to improve care and save lives. 

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Image source, HoC

The questions are coming thick and fast, with David Cameron being asked about organ donation, doping in sport and a charity walk being undertaken by Home Office minister Lord Bates. Then Tory MP Jacob Rees-Mogg rises to ask him about the 200,000 economic migrants who have come to the UK from the EU in recent years and the Remain camp's claim the UK has control of its borders. The PM answers by focusing on non-EU economic migrants who come to the EU, saying they do not have the right to move to the UK - he accuses his fellow Tory MP of peddling a "classic scare story" insisting the UK has control over its borders.

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Green Party MP Caroline Lucas questions why no-one has "been knocking on the door" of the UK offices of Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca, suggesting that valuable evidence may be being removed. Mr Cameron says it is up to the National Crime Agency and other agencies to authorise investigations, saying he does not want to "cross the Rubicon" by telling them what to do.