BBC Radio 5 Live

Laura Kuenssberg
BBC political editor

Even though we know Andrea Jenkyns is a critic of the prime minister, it's still quite something to hear one of Theresa May's own MPs to stand up at PMQs and call for her to go.

Mrs May has been explicit about what she'd like to achieve before she steps down - getting a Brexit deal through - but not about what happens if she fails, and no deal can be agreed. That's what worries many Tory backbenchers - that they are stuck in some sort of feedback loop - she fails, she tries something else, she fails again. They wonder how long this can go.

I think there must be a point at which she gives into demands to say more about when she'll go - that could come today.

One key sticking point though - none of the rivals who want take over from her want to do it now. They don't want to take on the mess of Brexit. If someone decides they are willing to do that, things could change very quickly.

House of Commons
Parliament

Theresa May paid tribute to former Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson, who she sacked last week after an inquiry into a leak from a top-level National Security Council meeting.

In answering a question about his replacement, she took the opportunity to "commend" Mr Williamson for "his commitment to the armed forces". He acknowledged her words with a grim half-smile.

House of Commons
Parliament

Eurosceptic MP Andrea Jenkyns says Theresa May has "failed" to deliver on her promises and the public "no longer trust her" to run Brexit negotiations.

She calls on her to "step aside" and let someone else lead the government.

Theresa May says she is "sorry" about the councillors who lost their seats during last week's local elections.

Brexit, she adds, is "not an issue about me" - adding that if MPs had voted for her deal the UK would have left the EU by now.

Theresa May is asked about the much delayed Green Paper setting out plans for the adult social care system. It was originally due to be published in summer 2017. That eventually became April 2019, but that deadline has been and gone. It's now due out “at the earliest opportunity”.

House of Commons
Parliament

Tory MP Sir Edward Leigh brings up plans for the refurbishment of Parliament being announced today, and asks for an assurance that works will take place as quickly as possible.

He says there is "growing concern" about the "demolition" of Richmond House to make way for a temporary chamber.

In reply, the prime minister says Richmond House is being "substantially redeveloped" but the facade and terrace of the building will be kept under the plans.

She adds that it is "imperative" that the total cost is as low as possible.

In reply to Ian Blackford's mis-step with the royals, Theresa May suggested he could have referred to them using one of their other titles that might be closer to his heart - the Earl and Countess of Dumbarton.

House of Commons
Parliament

Moving on from his gaffe, the SNP's Ian Blackford asks when there will be an update on the cross-party Brexit talks with Labour.

Theresa May replies that ministers are "working on" a deal that will get a majority in the Commons.

In reply, Mr Blackford says people in Scotland do not want a "Labour-Tory stitch up" and asks for another Brexit referendum.

The PM replies that she is "absolutely of the view" that there is a need to deliver on the result of the 2016 referendum.

House of Commons
Parliament

SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford joined others in offering his congratulations on the latest royal birth - although he got the wrong couple - mistakenly saying the Duke and Duchess of Wessex rather than Sussex.

House of Commons
Parliament

Wrapping up his questions, Jeremy Corbyn says the NHS is going under "longest funding squeeze" in its history and 20,000 jobs in mental health units are unfilled.

He says the government has failed the patients who rely on the NHS.

Theresa May replies that the government is giving the NHS £20bn - more than Labour promised at the last election.

She says the NHS would suffer under a Labour government.

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn says there is a shortage of GPs, whilst Accident & Emergency waiting time targets have not been met for four years.

He asks the PM to apologise to those "waiting for too long" to be seen.

Theresa May declines to do that and instead replies that A&E targets have not been met for over a decade in Wales under devolved governments led by Labour.

She repeats that the NHS has been given the "biggest cash boost" in its history because of good management of the economy by the Conservatives.

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn says GP numbers are experiencing "their first sustainable fall for 50 years" - read our story on that today.

He asks whether the number of people being turned away for urgent appointments because of the shortage of doctors is acceptable.

Theresa May says there are more GPs in the NHS now than in 2015 and the government has made it easier for people to access the service.

House of Commons
Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn says the NHS is "Labour's greatest achievement" and Conservative MPs voted against its creation.

He says people diagnosed with ovarian cancer have had to endure "weeks of stress and worry" before being treated because of delays and growing waiting times.

The prime minister says the government recognises the importance of early diagnosis

This is a "key part" of its long-term plan for NHS England, she adds.