House of Commons
Parliament

Liberal Democrat Leader Sir Vince Cable says Theresa May's former school is now having to move to a part time schedule because of a lack of funding.

He asks for her to put in more money before she leaves office.

Mrs May says the government is putting more money into schools.

She also knocks back a suggestion made by the Lib Dem leader - and reported in her local newspaper - that the Lib Dems will win her seat once she stands down as PM.

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Parliament

Labour MP Hugh Gaffney says his dad is turning 90 in a few weeks time.

"The TV is his main source of company," he says. He asks Mrs May "as your last act as prime minister to return the TV licence to the pensioners".

The prime minister says "many people will ask how the BBC can raise its salary bill at the same time as taking the action it has on TV licences."

"The BBC needs to think again," she adds.

The BBC has announced it will end free TV licences for up to 3.7m pensioners.

Under the new rules, only low-income households where one person receives the pension credit benefit will still be eligible for a free licence.

Read more here.

Another Labour MP says he supports Mr Bryant's campaign:

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Parliament

Labour's Kevan Jones says that each week 12 young people die of cardiac arrest. He asks the prime minister to look at introducing screening to prevent these deaths.

Mrs May says that the UK National Screening Committee is currently reviewing whether or not this type of cardiac screening should be widespread.

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Parliament

Conservative former Leader of the House Andrea Leadsom asks what progress has been made in introducing reforms on helping children through early years.

Mrs May says the government is working on making sure that an individual child's success is down to talents and not their background.

House of Commons
Parliament

Conservative Sir Oliver Heald asks the prime minister about the domestic abuse bill which is expected to be introduced to Parliament.

The prime minister tells MPs the bill will introduce a definition of domestic abuse and will be accompanied by "a package of non-legislative action to tackle domestic abuse".

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Parliament

Image source, HOC

The SNP's Ian Blackford says "this prime minister's days are numbered" and says she is "running scared of the people of Scotland" by announcing a review into devolution.

Mrs May replies that the people of Scotland decided on their future in 2014.

Mr Blackford says it is for the Scottish people to decide their future and their place in the UK. He asks if she agrees with comments made by Tory leadership candidates on Scotland.

He adds: "The Tories have never supported devolution, and it's clear they never, ever will."

Mrs May says the Scottish National Party wants to stop devolution of powers to Scotland.

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Parliament

"No deal threatens to crash the economy," says Jeremy Corbyn. He says the the government is an "irrelevance" and the PM's two potential successors have only got "fantasy plans".

He says: "The best thing to do would be to go back to the people and let them decide which way we go."

Theresa May repeats her earlier assertion - "if you want to ensure this country leaves with a deal you have to vote for a deal."

She accuses Labour of wanting to stop Brexit. "That would be a betrayal of the many by the few," she says.

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Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn says it was Labour who put a motion forward to take no-deal off the table.

He asks if the latest extension to Article 50 legal documents confirmed that the withdrawal agreement would not be renegotiated.

Mrs May says "on the actual votes that would have had an impact" in preventing a no-deal exit, the Labour Party whipped against.

She says that Jeremy Corbyn is "all mouth and trousers" - although it's likely she meant to say "no trousers"...

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Parliament

Jeremy Corbyn now asks the prime minister what impact no deal would have on food prices and the farming industries.

He suggests that tarrifs on some basic food stuffs could go up by 40%.

Theresa May says that by rejecting her withdrawal deal the Labour Party was voting for no deal.

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Parliament

Mr Corbyn says Theresa May "couldn't get her own party to support" the Brexit deal, and he says car manufacturers have warned that no deal would "threaten their continued presence in the UK".

He says that Vauxhall's decision to continue manufacturing the Astra car model in the UK is dependent on what happens with Brexit.

Mrs May says she and "the vast majority of Conservative members in this House voted to protect their jobs" in car manufacturing.

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Image source, HOC

Jeremy Corbyn says a confidential cabinet note "apparently says the government is not properly prepared for no deal".

He asks if businesses' concerns about a no deal are legitimate.

Theresa May replies that business wanted MPs to vote for a deal "so we could leave with a deal".

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Parliament

Image source, hoc

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says the Chancellor of the Exchequer has said that a no-deal Brexit would cause a £90bn hit to the UK's finances.

But he says that Boris Johnson says this is not true. He asks who the prime minister agrees with.

Mrs May says that the figures quoted are from the government's own analysis.

"I can look workers in the eye and tell them I voted for a deal that protects workers' rights," she says.

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Parliament

Image source, HoC

Asked about events in Hong Kong, Theresa May says she has been "shocked to see the use of violence".

She says the rights and freedoms of the people of Hong Kong should be respected.

She says she has raised her concerns with Chinese leaders.

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Parliament

Theresa May begins with a reference to last night's football match in the Women's World Cup.

She says the England Lionesses "made us all proud".

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Parliament

Image source, HoC

DUP Westminster leader Nigel Dodds says one consequence of the lack of devolved government in Northern Ireland is "the atrocious waiting lists" in the health service.

He says cancer victims are "being made to wait a horrendously long time" and accuses the government of "sitting on its hands".

Karen Bradley replies that the best way to see these matters addressed is through restoring devolved government.