Keir Starmer challenges Boris Johnson on the government's test and trace programme
Nicola Sturgeon announces further easing to lockdown in Scotland
Health leaders call for urgent action to prepare against second wave of coronavirus
Labour call for documents to be published relating to Jenrick planning decision
Groups of six people in Northern Ireland can meet indoors from Tuesday
We'll bring our coverage of this week's PMQs to a close now.
You can scroll back on this feed to catch up on all the questions that were put to the PM.
The BBC's Coronavirus Live Page will continue to bring you all the main news developments throughout the day.
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Reality Check
The prime minister and Labour leader clashed over coronavirus contact tracing apps – and the fact that England does not have one yet.
Boris Johnson said: “I wonder whether [he] can name a single country in the world that has a functional contact tracing app, because there isn’t one.”
Keir Starmer replied: “Germany."
Germany launched its Corona-Warn-App on 15 June.
Germany’s public health body, the Robert Koch Institute, has tweeted to say the app has been downloaded 12.6m times since then.
But we haven't yet seen figures from the German government on how well it is performing and how many people have received an alert as a result.
France launched its tracing app three weeks ago.
Two million people downloaded it (although 460,000 have uninstalled it since) – according to figures from the French government.
But just 68 people used it to say they had Covid-19 and only 14 people have been traced and warned they are at risk of infection.
A number of other countries around the world have also launched apps.
Laura Kuenssberg
Political editor
In the last couple of weeks we have seen both men starting to be able to get under each other's skin, starting to lock horns.
In those early exchanges, Boris Johnson looked off his game when Keir Starmer pushed him on details.
In the last couple of weeks, Johnson has been turning up the political heat on Starmer, putting questions back to him.
Today they both came with their ammo loaded, prepared for the approach the other was going to take.
We saw Johnson jibing at Starmer for being like a lawyer
And Starmer pushing back saying: 'I am a lawyer, here is the evidence, I rest my case. '
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Image source, HoCLabour MP Matt Rodda asks the final question of this week's session. He represents Reading, where three men died in an attack at the weekend.
Rodda thanks the police for their response and asks the PM to ensure the investigation will receive all the resources it needs and that "our town is supported."
"We can get through this together," he says.
Boris Johnson says the attack "was an appalling crime and an appalling tragedy".
He says the government will act if there are any lessons to be learnt.
"We will not let this kind of attack, this senseless murder distract us, allow ourselves to be intimidated or change our way of life," he adds.
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Image source, HoCLabour's Emma Lewell-Buck asks about the discharging of patients from NHS hospitals into care homes during the pandemic.
She says it has led to 16,000 deaths.
In reply Boris Johnson says the discharging of patients into care homes was "all done according to clinical decisions".
He says discharges from hospitals into care homes fell 40% between January and March.
Our social affairs correspondent Alison Holt has written about the issue here.
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Image source, HoCLabour MP Janet Daby says there have been a number of reviews into racial inequality - including David Lammy's report.
She asks when the recommendations of those reports will be implemented.
Boris Johnson insists his government is "getting on" with it.
"Sixteen of the Lammy recommendations have been implemented, 17 are in progress, two are not progressing," he says
"We take it exceptionally seriously," he adds.
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Image source, HoCConservative MP Stephen Crabb, and former work and pensions secretary asks the PM to strengthen the "safety net" provided by the benefits system.
He says the winding down of the government's furlough scheme is likely to prove a "hard landing" for many.
Boris Johnson acknowledges there will be "tough times ahead".
But he says the government has "massively increased" payments under the universal credit system.
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Image source, HoCDUP MP Sammy Wilson has a letter in his hand.
He says: "We were told when we leave the EU at the end of this year, Northern Ireland will still remain full part of UK.
"Yet I have a letter received by management of Port of Larne only this week stating they have to prepare to become a border control post.
"Can the PM explain how Northern Ireland can remain full part of UK if people coming to Northern Ireland have to pass through a border control post.
Boris Johnson says he can tell the MP that "categorically there will be no new customs infrastructure".
"Northern Ireland is part of the customs territory of the whole of the UK," he adds.
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Image source, HoCAlso joining by video call, SNP's Philippa Whitford asks if the government will aid a "green" recovery in the aviation sector, which is under threat of job cuts.
Boris Johnson says work is taking place "very intensively" in this area.
He says this will allow the UK to "bounce forwards" in its post-Covid economic recovery with low-carbon technologies.
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Image source, HoCConservative Caroline Ansell says her Eastbourne constituency is "dependent on tourism" and has been "particularly hard hit" by the coronavirus.
She asks the PM if he will look at reducing VAT to help areas like hers.
Boris Johnson says he will look "at all proposals" in relating to tax.
He moves on to defend the government's record so far, citing a business rates holiday and huge loans for business.
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Image source, HoCPlaid Cymru's Liz Saville Roberts asks about the Covid-19 outbreak at a meat processing plant in Wales.
She says those on sick pay will only get 20% of their full salary, and asks if ministers are looking at a furlough-type for those who are asked to self-isolate.
In reply Boris Johnson says "nobody should be penalised" for "doing the right thing" if there are future local lockdowns.
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Image source, HoCSpeaking by video link from his constituency, SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford begins by saying the health and economic emergency requires "an unprecedented response".
He asks the PM if he will give the Scottish government more powers to borrow money.
"Or will he put Scotland's economic recovery at risk," he asks.
Boris Johnson replies that Scotland has receive £3.8bn as part of the campaign against coronavirus.
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Image source, HoCTurning to the issue of poverty, Sir Keir Starmer accuses the PM of giving "dodgy answers" in their previous exchanges on this issue.
He calls on Boris Johnson to "correct the record".
Defending his record, the prime minister says there are now 100,000 fewer children in absolute poverty.
He says ministers have been making "tough decisions" to get poverty down but again accuses Labour, as he has done repeatedly at PMQs, of not supporting efforts to get children in England back to school.
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