The main points from prime minister's questions in the House of Commons on Wednesday, 6 June:
The main points from prime minister's questions in the House of Commons on Wednesday, 6 June:
Prime Minister Tony Blair sent his condolences to the family of three servicemen killed in Afghanistan.
Prime Minister Tony Blair sent his condolences to the family of three servicemen killed in Afghanistan.
Mr Blair, answering a question from Sally Keeble, Labour Northampton North, said he hoped to get agreeement for the first time on the science of climate change and "agreement there should be a new gobal deal" to replace Kyoto and agreement on a global target for reducing emissions.
Mr Blair, answering a question from Sally Keeble, Labour Northampton North, said he hoped to get agreeement for the first time on the science of climate change and "agreement there should be a new gobal deal" to replace Kyoto and agreement on a global target for reducing emissions.
Conservative leader David Cameron added his condolences to family of dead servicemen. Mr Cameron asked about compensation for 125,000 victims of occupational pension collapse, saying the government's compensation scheme was not adequate and called for it to take out a loan to offer them more help.
Conservative leader David Cameron added his condolences to family of dead servicemen. Mr Cameron asked about compensation for 125,000 victims of occupational pension collapse, saying the government's compensation scheme was not adequate and called for it to take out a loan to offer them more help.
Mr Blair said he could not promise more without saying where it could come from.
Mr Blair said he could not promise more without saying where it could come from.
Mr Blair said he "entirely endorsed" moves by Edinburgh University to rescind an honorary degree granted to Zimbabwe's leader Robert Mugabe
Liberal Democrat leader Sir Menzies Campbell added his condolences to families of the dead servicemen.
He asked Mr Blair about Darfur, asking what progress would be made at the G8 summit.
Mr Blair said he would be pressing the G8 to "renew commitment to sanctions" on Darfur and to put pressure on the Sudanese government to stick to the terms of a peace deal.
Sir Menzies called for an arms embargo and more logistical support for the African union peace keeping force.
Mr Cameron used his second set of questions to press Mr Blair on the deal reached at 2005's Gleneagles to fight Aids, saying it was on the "verge of collapse" and called for "interim targets".
Mr Blair said "we are trying to strengthen the language" on the comminique on Aids, saying he hoped progress could be made at the G8 summit.
