This tweet echoes a sentiment in an earlier tweet from Steven Swinford of the Daily Telegraph.

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Mrs May says everyone in the house is "concerned about the situation in Yemen" where the humanitarian situation is dire.

The government has a "good record in aid providing to help those in Yemen", she insists.

Read more: UN appeals to Houthi rebels over aid

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SNP MP Ronnie Cowan asks the prime minister to ensure greater access to medicinal cannabis.

The prime minister replies that doctors can now prescribe such treatment where there is evidence it will be effective.

Doctors must be trusted to make these judgements, she adds.

Ian Blackford says that on Thursday "people in Scotland have a choice to send pro-European, outward-looking SNP MEPs to Brussels to stop Brexit" and asks Mrs May "which party does she think they will choose?"

In reply, the PM swerves that question, instead pointing out that the Scottish Conservatives are the only party to vote for if you don't want another referendum.

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SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford says the UK's former ambassador to the EU has described government proposals on post-Brexit customs arrangements as the "definition of insanity". He asks whether her latest Brexit plan is "just a fantasy".

In reply, Theresa May says there is a "difference of opinion on customs" in the House of Commons, but that MPs will now get a chance to express their views.

She adds that she is opposed to holding another referendum, telling MPs that it is important to deliver on the result of the 2016 vote.

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Responding to a question about veterans being prosecuted in Northern Ireland, Mrs May says about 3,500 people were killed in the Troubles, "the vast majority murdered by terrorists".

"Any amnesty or statute of limitations would have to apply across the board," she says.

"I'm not prepared to accept a proposal that would accept amnesties for terrorists."

Some MPs have asked for legal protections for veterans.

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Jeremy Corbyn says an official at the Department for Education recently admitted schools were facing funding pressures.

He says pupils are missing out on learning creative subjects such as music, as arts have "borne the brunt" of school funding cuts.

In reply, Theresa May says the last Labour government left office with higher levels of employment than currently, and the "biggest deficit in peacetime history".

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"What this government has squandered is what it inherited," Mr Corbyn tells the prime minister.

The government has "squandered the future for so many of our children."

"Why have the arts borne he brunt" of education cuts, he asks.

Mrs May says MPs should look at what was left by the Labour government.

"Under Labour there was no money left," she says.

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Jeremy Corbyn keeps going on schools, accusing the prime minister of ignoring "the crisis facing so many in education".

He asks again whether funding per pupil has gone up or down since 2010 - which is when Labour left office.

Theresa May insists more money has been provided in every area for every school.

She says this is only possible because the Tories have taken a "balanced approach" to the economy.

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Image source, HoC

Mr Corbyn says the PM "doesn't seem to be aware of the crisis facing education".

"Has her pupil funding risen or fallen since 2010?" he asks.

But the prime minister sticks to her insistence that the government is doing enough despite suggestions to the contrary.

"We've given every area more money for every pupil in every school," she says.