Summary

  • House of Lords Home Affairs EU-Sub Committee look at data protection

  • Wales questions start Commons day

  • PMQs at noon

  • MPs deal with amendments to legislation

  • Peers sit at 3pm

  • Lords then examine private members' bills

  • Peers also to look at Northern Ireland and Finance (No 2) Bills

Live Reporting

Aiden James, Kate Whannel and Esther Webber

  1. Remembering veteran MPs

    Daily Mirror's associate editor tweets

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  2. Pic: Pickles gets a final question at PMQs

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Eric PicklesHoC

  3. Lilley bows out saying 'God speed'

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Conservative MP Peter Lilley says his reason for standing down after 33 years is because he has such confidence in the leader Theresa May.

    He wishes the House and Mrs May "God speed" in her Brexit negotiations.

  4. Heading for the longest PMQs?

    Brian Wheeler

    As usual, Speaker John Bercow is letting PMQs run longer than its allotted half hour to allow as many backbenchers - including some who are standing down - as possible to have their say.

    We think the previous record came before Christmas, when Theresa May took questions for 45 minutes.

  5. 'Second government'

    Sky's political editor tweets

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  6. How May and Corbyn framed election choice

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Jeremy Corbyn said strong leadership was about "standing up for the many, not the few", and said "the PM and the Conservatives only look after the richest, not the rest... they are strong against the weak and weak against the strong".

    Theresa May said"every vote for you is a vote for a chaotic Brexit - every vote for me is a vote to strengthen our hand in negotiating the best deal for Britain." A vote for Labour "is for a weak economy", and warned against a "coalition of chaos", between Labour the Lib Dems and the SNP.

  7. Tory slogan in double figures?

    Brian Wheeler

    I make it 12 "strong and stables" so far - mostly from the mouth of the prime minister herself, with a bit of help from friendly Tory backbenchers. Is anybody else keeping score?

  8. The Speaker's verdict on the leaders' clash

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  9. Call for maximum stake on betting terminals

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Asked about putting in place a maximum stake of £2 on fixed odds betting terminals, Theresa May says a consultation has taken place but the findings would not be published until after the election.

  10. How many times was it said?

    BBC political editor tweets

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  11. Cheers from the opposition benches

    The Telegraph's sketchwriter tweets

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  12. Business secretary to meet Nestle bosses

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Theresa May said the Business Secretary would be talking to Nestle representatives following the announcement of job cuts this week.

    She says it is a "worrying time" for workers in York and Newcastle, and the Department for Work and Pensions stood ready to offer support to any workers made redundant.

  13. Theresa May on the 'I like Corbyn but...' website

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  14. Corbyn's claim that NHS cuts scaring 'Sybil'

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    During their clashes earlier Jeremy Corbyn said "Sybil", aged 88, had told him she was scared at the thought of going into hospital with more people waiting four hours in A&E, more people waiting on trolleys in corridors and delayed discharges "thanks to the Tory cuts".

    Theresa May replied that the NHS was treating more patients than ever before, more operations, more doctors, nurses, GPs and record levels of funding under the Tories.

  15. Key clips: Theresa May v Jeremy Corbyn

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  16. 'Vote for me'

    Chief political commentator, The Independent, tweets

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  17. May and Corbyn's clash over pension rises

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Jeremy Corbyn said many people feel the system was "rigged against them", citing the case of "Maureen" to say women born in the 1950s will not receive a pension until they are 66.

    Theresa May said the government had taken steps to help these women and extra funding had been made available to them. She said pensioners would have a choice between a Labour government that saw increases in pensions of 75p and the Conservatives who have ensured they are £1,200 better off.

  18. May pressed to guarantee triple lock on pensions

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Angus Robertson, SNP MP, pressed the PM on giving a guarantee that she will keep the so-called triple lock on the state pension

    He said: "Pensioners across this land are right to conclude that this Tory PM plans to ditch the triple lock."

    Theresa May responded: "If you want to know the party who has improved the lot of pensioners, that's the Conservative Party." 

  19. Boris is in the House

    House of Commons
    Parliament

    Commons

    The foreign secretary is not in his place on the front bench but he is in chamber...

  20. Website referred to at PMQs

    BBC political editor tweets

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