House of Commons
Parliament

SNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson asks what action the government is taking to end the Syria conflict - and against those who he says are "exacerbating" the conflict.

Theresa May says she "raised the issue of Russian actions in Syria, particularly the bombing of Aleppo" at last week's EU summit and leaders agreed that further action may be taken.

Mr Robertson says the Russian navy has "refueled in Spanish ports" and calls for pressure on Spain to "refuse the refueling".

The Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has said that the upcoming Richmond Park by-election will be a chance for constituents to “send a message to the Conservative government” about how they are handling Brexit.

He said that Theresa May was taking the country into “an extreme version of Brexit” and that people should have a say on it.

Mr Farron also accused former Richmond Park MP Zac Goldsmith of failing the constituency by allowing Heathrow expansion to happen “on his watch”.

He said the Liberal Democrats were the only party to successfully oppose Heathrow expansion, while in Coalition with the Conservatives.

Mr Farron admitted that Zac Goldsmith was the favourite, but also said he was backed by the Conservative Party “so if you’re against Heathrow, you don’t vote Zac Goldsmith”.

House of Commons
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The Labour leader turns to foreign affairs, asking if the UK will still support Saudi Arabia's membership of the UN Human Rights Council.

Theresa May says information from Saudi Arabia has been useful in "foiling those who wish to do people harm" in the UK.

Jeremy Corbyn then calls for arms sales to Saudi Arabia to be suspended, due to the country's role in the conflict in Yemen. Labour will lead an opposition day debate on the topic later today, external.

"The issues are being investigated," the PM says.

Reality Check

Jeremy Corbyn asked about the Northern Ireland border. 

The prime minister repeated that nobody wants to return to the borders of the past, a statement that Reality Check has examined previously.

House of Commons
Parliament

The Labour leader says he has to turn to "the great philosophers" - and chooses Baldrick from the sitcom Blackadder.

He says Baldrick said "our cunning plan is to have no plan" and suggests that is the government's Brexit strategy.

Theresa May says that the actor who played Baldrick, Tony Robinson, was a member of the Labour Party.

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Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn calls the Brexit process "chaotic" and calls for the PM to set out a "plan".

He also says banks and other businesses are considering relocation.

Mrs May goes on the attack again, saying Labour opposes free trade and wants to frustrate Brexit.

House of Commons
Parliament

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn then calls for clarity over whether there will be "full and unfettered access to the single market" and whether there will be border controls with the Republic of Ireland.

He mocks Theresa May's phrase that "Brexit means Brexit".

The PM retorts that "it is this government that is listening to the voice of the British people" and accuses Labour of seeking to "frustrate" Brexit.

On the Irish border, she says the common travel area has existed since 1923.

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Parliament

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn welcomes child refugees to the UK.

"We should welcome them and love them and support them," he says.

He also sends best wishes to Conservative MP Nick Boles, who has revealed he is battling cancer.

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative MP James Morris asks the prime minister if the government will "further devolve powers to the West Midlands".

Theresa May says the government is offering "the biggest devolution deal" to the West Midlands.