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We now get on to the main controversy of the day. George Osborne's claim that an emergency Budget containing tax rises and spending cuts would be needed after Brexit. Mr Corbyn says he could not possibly support this or any austerity budget, attacking those on the Leave side who he says have had a "Damascene conversion" to support for the NHS and the public services. 

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The Labour leader raises the Leave fishing flotilla which is currently sailing up the Thames - remarking he can't see them outside Parliament at the moment. He has a serious point, claiming that the UK government has failed to ensure the fair distribution of the UK's fishing quota and that small enterprises have been shut out with three firms dominating. The PM says that British fishermen can't get a better deal outside the EU as they do at the moment. 

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The two leaders now enter more detailed exchanges about the EU, including the employment of agency workers from across the EU undercutting the wages of UK staff and the impact on communities of migration. Mr Corbyn urges the PM to restore a migration mitigation fund in place under the last Labour government which was scrapped in 2010. The PM says the government is looking at something similar at the moment and also suggests that new rules on the use of agency staff will also be examined. 

Image source, Reuters

Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb has defended George Osborne's warnings about the need for public spending cuts in the event of Brexit, saying "the national interest is at stake".

Criticising Conservative MPs who have signed a letter saying they would block any such cuts, Mr Crabb told the BBC that if the UK left the EU there would be a choice to either "put your head in sand" and "risk losing control of the economy", or take "another round of rough decisions" to tackle the economic black hole caused by Brexit.

"Every MP is signed up to the mission of getting this country living within its means," he added.

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Image source, HoC

Mr Corbyn now moves on to the NHS, accusing Leave supporters who claim leaving the EU would free up more money for the health service as "wolves in sheep's clothing" and masquerading as saviours of the NHS. In response, the PM praises the chair of the commons health committee Sarah Wollaston who switched from Leave to Reman - saying it was a "brave decision". 

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The Labour leader starts by asking a question on the phone hacking inquiry and whether the government will honour its pledge for a second phase of the Leveson inquiry. He accuses some on the Tory front bench who back the Leave campaign of "cosying up to Rupert Murdoch". The PM says that he has met victims of phone hacking and says, in terms of the referendum, no-one can accuse him of being in the press proprietor's pocket - that's a reference to the fact that the Sun is backing Brexit. 

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is now on his feet and thanks all those who took part in vigils to remember the Orlando dead. Extremists will be defeated by "love and solidarity", he insists.

The first question is from Tory MP Peter Aldous about the risks of leaving the EU to businesses in his constituency. The PM says next Thursday's vote is a chance to put the UK's future in the single market "beyond doubt" - mentioning today's employment figures as a sign that the economy is "moving forward".

Questions for John Mann and Ed Vaizey on economic claims in the EU referendum campaign.

The prime minister is on his feet in the Commons. He starts by paying tribute to the 49 people who died in "the evil attack" in Orlando. He also mentions the "callous murder" of a policeman and his wife in Paris and says this shows the scale of the fight against Daesh (also known as IS). But the PM insists that with the international community's "common values" will see it prevail in the fight. 

Image source, PA

Sir Bob Geldof has been shouting at Nigel Farage from his rival flotilla on the Thames.

"Here are the facts about fishing," he yelled. "One, Britain makes more money than any other country in Europe from fishing. Two, Britain has the second largest quota for fish in Europe after Denmark. Three, Britain has the third largest landings. Four, you are no fisherman's friend. You were on the European Parliament Fishing Committee and you attended one out of 43 meetings."

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Here are the MPs down to speak, with their constituencies in brackets:

Peter Aldous (Waveney)

George Howarth (Knowsley) 

Amanda Solloway (Derby North)

Mike Freer (Finchley and Golders Green) 

Alan Mak (Havant) 

Roger Mullin (Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath)

Carolyn Harris (Swansea East) 

David Nuttall (Bury North) 

Kelly Tolhurst (Rochester and Strood)

Robert Jenrick (Newark)

Huw Merriman (Bexhill and Battle)

Ruth Smeeth (Stoke-on-Trent North)

Jack Lopresti (Filton and Bradley Stoke) 

Nigel Adams (Selby and Ainsty)

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Seema Malhotra says Labour has been "very clear that we won't be supporting a Budget that sees cuts to the NHS".

She says she wants to send the message that there is "a brighter future inside the EU".

So Alistair Darling doesn't represent the Labour Party, she's asked?

"He's talking in terms of how we would need to address the hole in public finances, but we've been clear we would not be voting for more cuts."

Andrew Neil gets frustrated that he can't get an answer from Ms Malhotra about whether Mr Darling speaks for the party.

"I've had enough so let's not waste our time with any more of this," he says and cuts the interview off there.

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Prime Minister's Questions is coming up very shortly. It is the last session before the EU referendum and should be fairly lively.

The exchanges between the party leaders - who agree on staying in the EU - may be more cordial than usual but there are likely to be some interesting interventions from the Conservative backbenches. 

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Labour Leave campaigner John Mann backs shadow chancellor, and Remainer, John McDonnell's position on George Osborne's "emergency Budget".

"It's not a proposed Budget, it's a press stunt by George Osborne and a rather silly one," he tells Andrew Neil.

He describes it as a "last attempt to shore up the vote" amid signs Remain is going to lose.

Votes are going to to the Leave side "even in Scotland" claims Mr Mann.