House of Commons
Parliament

Mr Corbyn says 10,000 firefighter jobs have been cut since 2010, and while Mrs May claimed action on Grenfell as part of her legacy when she announced her resignation, "little has changed" since the fire.

He asks whether on the third anniversary the government will be able to say "with conviction" it will never happen again?

Mrs May says all 201 households affected were offered alternative accommodation in the aftermath of the fire and 184 have accepted.

We also set up immediately a public inquiry, she says, adding: "I expect a future government to act on the results of that."

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn highlights cuts to fire service funding, adding: "You can't keep people safe on the cheap."

He asks whether the government will pledge to increase funding the fire service and the number of staff.

Theresa May replies that the Tories' "balanced approach" to the economy means more money can be put into public services.

House of Commons
Parliament

Mr Corbyn asks, two years on from the Grenfell tragedy, "when will we see government legislation to strengthen tenants' rights?"

Mrs May replies that it is "truly shocking" Grenfell residents were raising concerns and "their voice was not heard".

That is why she initiated work looking at social housing to find out how to change that.

"This is something I believe should be done," she says.

"We want to ensure that in future social tenants' voices will be heard."

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn again asks whether cladding replacement works will be done before the end of the year - saying at the current rate, it will take three years just to do social housing.

He also asks Mrs May to set a deadline for the retro-fitting of sprinklers in tower blocks, saying only 32 out of 837 council blocks have them at the moment.

The prime minister picks Mr Corbyn up on something he said about a report into the 2009 Lakanal House fire in London - saying retro-fitting of sprinklers was not explicitly recommended.

She adds that sprinklers have not been retro-fitted by a number of Labour councils.

House of Commons
Parliament

Image source, HoC

Image source, HoC

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn says Theresa May's reponse is "no comfort to the 60,000 people living in high rise tower blocks" with this sort of cladding.

"They are worried," he tells PMQs.

He asks the PM to set an end of year deadline to replace all the cladding and to toughen up powers for councils to levy fines on private landlords who don't do enough.

Mrs May says all affected buildings in the social sector have been visited by firefighters to make sure they are safe.

And the government is fully funding the removal of unsafe cladding, she adds.

House of Commons
Parliament

Ahead of his first question, Jeremy Corbyn also marks the attack on the Finsbury Park mosque in 2017, as well as the two-year anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire.

He asks why 328 high-rise buildings in the UK still have "Grenfell-style" cladding on them.

Theresa May replies that she set up the public inquiry "within days", to find out "exactly what went wrong".

The PM says the government will fully fund the replacement of buildings with unsafe cladding, adding that private building owners have not been doing enough.

House of Commons
Parliament

Theresa May starts by marking the two-year anniversary of the Finsbury Park mosque attack.

"London remained united," she says, in the aftermath of the incident.

BBC Politics Live
BBC2's lunchtime political programme

Labour MP Tracy Brabin is asked whether her party is about to change its position on Brexit.

"It looks like it," Ms Brabin says, telling Politics Live there will be discussions "later this afternoon".

She says the party will be "strengthening our position", adding: "I think that clarity is good."

There are certainly rumours that such a move is in the offing - many MPs have been calling for the party to get rid of the nuance and throw its weight behind another referendum and a firmly Remain position.

House of Commons
Parliament

Image source, Hoc

Slightly blurry pic, but Theresa May is in her spot and ready for PMQs.

During last night's TV debate, Sajid Javid encouraged all of his rivals to commit to an external inquiry into allegations of Islamophobia.

Asked about that a short time ago, Dominic Raab said: “I’m not sure we’re saying we’ve got a problem, but clearly amongst a broad and grassroot membership you’re going to have people saying wacky things, offensive things, and I think we need to make sure we’ve got a system in place that shows we’ve got zero tolerance for anything that is inappropriate or offensive.”

BBC Politics Live
BBC2's lunchtime political programme

Rory Stewart has told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme he is "talking about combining forces" with fellow leadership candidate Michael Gove. Watch above or via this link.

BBC Politics Live
BBC2's lunchtime political programme

Mr Ellwood continues: "Our party is getting older, it’s getting smaller and we need to broaden our base and Rory has done that."

Norman Smith
Assistant political editor

PMQs is most likely to be a bit of a damp squib. Expect to see plenty of empty green benches because everything is now overshadowed by the leadership contest.

Many MPs will be elsewhere in Westminster scheming and plotting about how they can mount some kind of challenge to Boris Johnson.