The sessions has now gone on way over time. Bercow does like to make it drag out by adding injury time - which annoys the prime minister somewhat.

Tory MP Peter Bone asks about the deportation of Abu Qatada, but really it's a chance for everyone to laugh at his tongue-in-cheek habit of talking about his wife.

"Last week at breakfast table Mrs Bone was saying how she knew the PM wanted to deport the errors Abu Qatada," he says.

"But she knew it was being blocked by the deputy PM and the Lib Dems. Suddenly our 11 year old son Thomas asked is Nick Clegg a goodie or a baddie?"

Cameron sinks into his seat as Bone asks his question, it is probably not possible for him to be rolling his eyes more.

"There's only so much detail I can take form the Bone household," he says.

Yesterday Michael Gove said he feared the Leveson inquiry into press ethics was having a "chilling effect" on press freedom.

Asked about the comments at PMQs Cameron says it was right to set up the inquiry but says it is important to have a "vibrant press".

Read the report on what the education secretary said here.

Frank Field English grievances over the current devolution settlement. He wants a major debate on the "English question".

The Labour MP says England needs equity with the rest of the UK when it comes to democratic representation.

But Cameron says he believes the UK has been an incredibly successful partnership. He does not want English people to "nurture grievances" against the Scots.

Shouting over the noise of backbenchers from both sides Miliband says the NHS Bill will become Cameron's poll tax.

"I'll our match our record on the NHS with him any day of the week," he says.

Cameron accuses Miliband of showing an "absence of leadership" for not asking questions about the Labour motion on the NHS risk register that will be debated tonight.

Town MPs then start shouting "DOWN" in unison as Cameron says that waiting times have gone down under the coalition.

Unfortunately they all shouted "DOWN" again when the punchline to the prime minister's next line was a different word. Oops.

Miliband is enjoying himself here and so are his backbenchers, who are being quite loud.

And John Bercow is having fun telling them to calm down. "Members might be enjoying themselves, I ask them to think of what the country thinks."

He tells them to "preserve some parliamentary manners".

It's getting quite rowdy in the chamber as the two leaders spar over the NHS Bill.

Cameron tells Miliband he should worry less about his diary and more about his own "complete lack of substance".

While Miliband says Cameron and Lansley are not listening to the people who work in the NHS. He tells Lansley to "calm down" in the face of heckles.

And he says the PM does not "understand his own bill".