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Some might have thought he'd lead his PMQs attack on the collapse of British Steel, but Mr Corbyn chose education instead.

Now, though, he says the government "must step in and take a public stake" in the company "to save thousands of jobs".

British Steel has been placed in compulsory liquidation, putting 5,000 jobs at risk and endangering 20,000 in the supply chain.

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Mr Corbyn says Labour set out a "sensible compromise plan over a year ago including a comprehensive and permanent customs union with the EU that gives us a say".

"It's credible and achievable," he insists.

Read more on Labour's customs union policy here.

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Jeremy Corybn says the PM's "shrunken offer" has so far satisfied no-one and does not represent "genuine compromise".

No Labour MP can vote to support a prime minister who "only has days left in her job".

He says government ideas for technology for a new customs system - one of the 10 points in the offer - have already been ruled "illegal and impracticable" by the EU.

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Mr Corbyn says the PM has "lost the authority to deliver" and that became clear during six weeks of cross-party Brexit talks. They were, you'll remember, designed to find some way of compromising, but failed.

And anyway. the Labour leader says, all Tory leadership contenders have made it clear that no compromise deal would be honoured.

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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn now gets his chance to respond.

"It's now clear the 'bold new deal' is little more than a re-packaged version of her deal," he tells the prime minister.

"The rhetoric may have changed but the deal has not."

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Theresa May says that in time, another PM will be at the dispatch box.

But she adds that nonetheless, the Withdrawal Agreement Bill will need to be passed if Brexit is to be delivered "in this Parliament".

The time has come, she says, for MPs to "take decisions, not duck them".

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Mrs May says: "Reject it (the bill) and all we have before us division and deadlock.

"We risk creating further divisions when we need to be acting together in the national interest."

Voters will be "increasingly in despair", she adds, and "none of us want to see that happen."

The PM says her Withdrawal Agreeement Bill will be published on Friday.

Earlier, Environment Secretary Michael Gove said it would be published later today.

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Theresa May says the "new Brexit deal" will mean there is no difference in environmental protection after Brexit.

There will also be a legal obligation to seek to change the terms of the political declaration with the EU, she adds.

On the offer hold a vote on holding a further referendum, she says she has "made my own view clear" that there should not be another vote.

However, she says she recognises the "genuine and sincere strength of feeling" on this issue.

She says those in favour of another referendum "need a deal" to make it happen.

She asks them to vote in favour of her withdrawal bill at second reading stage in early June, and then "make your case to Parliament" afterwards.

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Continuing to explain her "new Brexit deal", Mrs May says it will legally oblige the government to seek alternative arrangements to avoid the need for the controversial border backstop by 2020.

"Great Britain will stay aligned with Northern Ireland," she says, adding: "We will deliver on our commitments to Northern Ireland."

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The PM says she has offered a "compromise option" on customs arrangements "so the next government can decide preferred direction".

She will "commit in law to let Parliament decide", adding that she is "happy to provide guarantees".

Remember these points were all set out first last night, but so far the reaction has not been positive.

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Opening, Theresa May tells MPs there is a need to "see Brexit through".

She says there is no majority for a no-deal exit, and no majority for voting to cancel Brexit by revoking Article 50.

Leaving with a deal is not possible without compromise from both sides, she adds.

Changes proposed by the government represent 10 "binding" commitments to MPs in return for backing the Withdrawal Agreement Bill, she says.

As Theresa May goes through her plan again, you can read about how much of it is really new, thanks to our Reality Check correspondent Chris Morris.

With PMQs and points of order over, Theresa May is now making a statement to update MPs on the details of her new Brexit plan.