Party leaders questioned over women MPs post-2020
Commons day starts with Scotland questions
PMQs is at noon
Opposition day debate on Parliamentary scrutiny of Brexit
Lords kicks off at 3pm with questions to government ministers
Main business is report stage of Bus Services Bill and a debate on the BBC Royal Charter
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Lib Dem leader Tim Farron accuses Theresa May of going for a "Hard Brexit" rather than listening to the concerns of companies in the UK.
The prime minister replies that the government is listening to the people who voted for Britain to leave the EU.
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The only real solution for peace and stability in Syria is a political transition and a country free of President Assad, Theresa May has said, adding that Russia should take heed.
In reply to concerns raised by former Labour minister Ben Bradshaw, she said like everyone else she wants to see an end to the indiscriminate slaughter of civilians.
Commenting on suggestions of a "no fly zone", she says many questions need to be looked at, such as who would it protect and how would a safe area be enforced.
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Conservative James Cartlidge says if Suffolk can be devolved it will encourage investment, such as that invested in Gainsborough's house.
Theresa May says she knows the importance of the Heritage Lottery fund, adding that devolution brings people together to create trans-formative investment.
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Theresa May says she doesn't want to return to the borders of the past between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
She made the comments following concerns raised by SDLP MP Dr Alasdair McDonnell.
Mrs May says both sides of the border oppose a return to borders of the past. Common travel between the two countries existed well before the UK was a member of the EU, she said.
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Labour's Vernon Coker says French steel is to be used for new replacement Trident submarines and asks: "Is that what you mean by saying you're a party of the workers?"
Mrs May says her government is doing what it can to maintain a steel industry in the UK.
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Huffington Post's executive editor, politics, tweets
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To questions on the NHS budget, Theresa May says the NHS asked for £8 billion, and "we're giving them £10 billion", adding that funding is at record levels.
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The SNP's Westminster leader Angus Robertson asks the prime minister to stamp out xenophobia, to which Theresa May replies that there is no place for hate crime.
Mr Robertson said when she was home secretary she put out adverts telling foreigners to go home. He adds: "Can I tell you that people are totally disgusted by the xenophobic language of this government?"
He asks if she is still going ahead with the plan to register foreign workers, to which Mrs May says she's already answered this and he should've listened to those answers.
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Jeremy Corbyn says it's time the govenment stopped running away from concerns over Brexit, claiming it was offering no clarity, transparency or scrutiny of the process.
He adds that jobs are at stake, the pound is plummeting, people are worrying and yet Mrs May "won't give answers".
The PM said unlike Mr Corbyn she was optimistic about the prospects of Britain pro-Brexit and how the economy will grow outside the EU.
She accused the shadow foreign secretary of wanting a second vote on Brexit, and joking about Mr Corbyn's re-election, added: "You can ask the same question again, you still get the answer you don't want."
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Continuing on the Brexit theme, Jeremy Corbyn asks the prime minister what reassurances she can give to workers today over their future, their company and their jobs.
Mrs May says the Labour leader doesn't seem to get that the UK will leave the European Union.
Mr Corbyn asked if Mrs May was prepared to risk "a shambolic Tory Brexit to appease the people behind her".
Mrs May says the Tory manifesto pledged a referendum, and following the result they would negotiate the right deal for the UK and its companies.
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Mrs May says people who come to this country to use the NHS should pay for those services if they are supposed to - as she defends the eligibility checks being proposed in hospitals. The checks would not be needed if it's an emergency, she adds.
Turning to Brexit, Mr Corbyn asks if being in the single market is a red line for the government.
Mrs May says he's asked this before, and says the government wants to get the best deal possible with maximum access for British firms to trade with and within the European market, but adds the government believes it should deliver on what the referendum showed the British people wanted - control of the free movement of people.
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Image source, HoCPrime Minister Theresa May congratulates Jeremy Corbyn for being re-elected as Labour leader.
Answering his question about foreign workers, Mrs May says there are no plans for companies to publish lists.
Mr Corbyn replied that he was very grateful to the 350,000 people who voted for him to become leader of my party - rather more than those that voted for Mrs May, he adds.