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| LIVE: Prime minister's questions | LIVE: Prime minister's questions |
| (10 minutes later) | |
| By Justin Parkinson Political reporter, BBC News | By Justin Parkinson Political reporter, BBC News |
| JOIN THE DEBATE Your views on prime minister's questions Text your views & comments on 61124 or email via postform. (Not all can be used, UK users only, costs 10-15p) | JOIN THE DEBATE Your views on prime minister's questions Text your views & comments on 61124 or email via postform. (Not all can be used, UK users only, costs 10-15p) |
| 1200: Here we go. The last PMQs for three months. | |
| 1159: Mr Duncan Smith says if he was still Tory leader he would go on knife crime, as it is a "big issue" that needs discussion. | |
| 1158: Mr Brown has arrived in the chamber. | |
| 1157: BBC political editor Nick Robinson thinks MPs' expenses - which will be voted on again by MPs later - will come up at PMQs. | |
| 1155: The atmosphere in the Commons is getting more lively. Can Gordon Brown sign off with a good performance? | |
| 1152: BBC Two's The Daily Politics is debating the public sector strikes. Former Tory leader Iain Duncan Smith will be giving his opinions on today's PMQs later. | |
| 1150: The chamber is looking quite busy now, with international development questions taking place. | |
| 1141: What will the mood be like today? My guess is that Conservative leader David Cameron will want to give his backbenchers a bit of Punch & Judy before the recess gets under way. Or could Mr Cameron go on MPs' expenses, the state of the economy, fuel duty or the walkout by council staff? | 1141: What will the mood be like today? My guess is that Conservative leader David Cameron will want to give his backbenchers a bit of Punch & Judy before the recess gets under way. Or could Mr Cameron go on MPs' expenses, the state of the economy, fuel duty or the walkout by council staff? |
| 1130 BST: Good morning and welcome to what will be the last prime minister's questions session before the long, long summer break (the next PMQs will be in October). I'll be keeping this page updated with all the key points during the half-hour Commons sessions from noon. I'll also be adding in the pick of the BBC pundits' views before, during and after the clash. You can also take part by sending me your thoughts direct by text or email, or by taking part in our live Have Your Say debate. Political correspondent Ben Wright will add his instant verdict on PMQs later. You can follow all the action on your mobile phone via the BBC's mobile website or keep across the key moments via our Twitter site.Twitter |