As it happened: May challenged over sex scandal at PMQs
The Prime Minister is facing questions over her previous response to sexual harassment claims following PMQs.
Image: Theresa May addresses MPs in the Commons
And that is the end of PMQs for this week....
Call for clarity over post-Brexit migration rules
Tory MP Kirstene Hair calls for clarity on new migration rules after Brexit as she raises concern at the uncertainty around seasonal migrant workforce.
The PM says the Government do recognise the needs of the labour market which is why she has tasked a committee with looking at Britain's post-Brexit deals.
'Grenfell should not see a repeat of Hillsborough'
Labour's Alison McGovern raises today's report into the suffering of Hillsborough families in relation into the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire.
The PM says: "The experience of the Hillsborough families should not be repeated. That's why we have looked and are committed to the concept of the public advocate."
Is UK cooperating with US over Russia investigation?
Labour MP Ben Bradshaw asks whether the UK is cooperating with the US investigations into Russian meddling into their presidential election.
He also mentions the Electoral Commission's investigation into Leave funder Arron Banks during the EU referendum, announced earlier today.
The PM says: "We do of course work closely with our US partners and I assure him that as part of our relationship we do cooperate with them as required."
PM tackled on her previous response to sex harassment claims
The chamber falls silent as Labour's Lisa Nandy says she previously asked the PM about the issue of sexual harassment claims being collected by whips.
She says: "On three occasions I asked her to act and on three occasions she did not.
"For the fourth time, will she finally take concrete action to tackle this?"
The PM says she is "very clear.... all whips offices across this House where there are allegations of sexual abuse... these should go to the police."
May says it is not appropriate for these to be dealt with by whips offices alone.
She says people should not feel they have to go through a party political process to report allegations.
PM: Higher food standards after Brexit
And with that, finally there's a question on Brexit.....
Tory MP Oliver Dowden asks whether Brexit might lead to lower standards on farm animals.
The PM says "leaving the EU is not going to change that... and may give us an opportunity to further enhance those standards".
Dundee 'Scotland's coolest city'
Lots of questions on local issues sees mentions for Dundee - described as "Scotland's coolest city" and Cheltenham A&E services.
'Universal Credit is becoming Theresa May's poll tax'
The SNP's Westminster leader Ian Blackford commits his MPs to working with the Government over the sexual harassment scandal in Parliament.
He then suggests Universal Credit "is becoming Theresa May's poll tax".
He asks her to U-turn on the benefits shake-up.
The PM says the roll-out of Universal Credit is being done in a "careful way" with the "important principle" that people "keep more as they earn more".
'One rule for the super-rich and another for the rest of us'
Corbyn links tax avoidance to his accusation the Government is cutting school funding.
The Labour leader says "there is one rule for the super-rich and another for the rest of us" on tax.
The PM says the top 1% are paying 28% of income tax, which she says is the "highest percentage ever under any party".
She also insists £2.5bn extra is being put into schools.
PM: UK leading world in tackling tax avoidance
Corbyn quotes a European Parliament paper saying the UK has blocked anti-tax avoidance measures in the wake of the Panama Papers scandal.
He asks her again to change rules in the Budget.
The PM repeats her point the Government have raised £160bn extra by tackling the problem.
She says Britain has been leading the world in tackling tax avoidance and evasion under the Tories.
Britain blocking tax crackdown?
Corbyn says Britain has reportedly blocked a French proposal on tackling tax avoidance in Bermuda.
May says the Government has taken action in British Overseas Territories that Labour never did while in power.
Corbyn asks for more resources for HMRC in the Budget.
The PM says Corbyn should reflect on why Labour acted to stop anti-tax avoidance measures brought forward by the Government before the election.
Corbyn tackles PM on tax avoidance
Corbyn uses his first question to talk about tax avoidance.
May says HMRC "takes seriously" any cases reported to it.
She says £160bn in extra revenues have been raised through tackling avoidance.
'Stop treating our people like second-class citizens'
First up to ask a question is Labour's Dennis Skinner.
He tackles the PM over HS2 and the demolishment of houses in the path of the new railway line in the North of England.
He asks: "Isn't it high time this Government stopped treating our people like second-class citizens?"
May says HS2 is "important to increase the capacity of railway lines going to the North",.
UK 'stands united' with New York - PM
As PMQs begins, the PM says the UK "stands united" with the people of New York following last night's terror attack.
She also says she has written to all party leaders over the Westminster sexual harassment scandal.
May will be up at the despatch box at 12pm
Among the MPs down to ask her questions are Labour firebrand Dennis Skinner and former children's minister Tim Loughton
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