PMQs: what will happen as Jeremy Corbyn makes debut?
Prime Minister's Questions heads in a new direction with Jeremy Corbyn as opposition leader

Today's Prime Minister's Questions is promising to be an exciting spectacle, with Labour's surprise new leader Jeremy Corbyn going head-to-head with David Cameron for the first time.
The left-wing veteran, who has spent 32 years on the backbenches, has made it clear that PMQs will be quite different with him as leader of the opposition.
In fact, he might not even be the one throwing questions at the PM. Corbyn has suggested that he will rotate with members of his front bench on Wednesday afternoons, telling the Huffington Post: "It won't all be me everywhere all the time."
The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
Nevertheless, he will be at the dispatch box this week and has even been crowd-sourcing questions for Cameron from Labour members. In the email appeal sent out to thousands of supporters, Corbyn hinted at the line he would take, giving examples such as "Why do a million people use food banks?" and "Why are so many people homeless?"
It is not yet clear whether the "exercise in open-source democracy" will be a permanent arrangement or a one-off experiment, says The Independent, but he has apparently received 33,000 submissions, ranging from serious questions about Trident, Syria and the TTIP deal to "Why is your forehead so shiny?"
But the Daily Telegraph says senior Tories really have "no idea" what Cameron will face this week at PMQs, "making it almost impossible to prepare".
According to the Economic Voice, the big question is: will Corbyn wear a tie? Bookmakers Betway has apparently taken advantage of the national obsession with Corbyn's wardrobe – offering odds on his neckwear at today's PMQs. Punters can also bet on the topic of Corbyn's first question. The refugee crisis, banks, poverty, privilege and the right to strike are among the favourites, but Betway is also offering some cheekier (and much longer) odds on whether he will ask Cameron for fashion tips or directions to the front bench.
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
Corbyn has been clear on the long-term changes he hopes to make to the session. "I want Prime Minister's Question Time to be less theatre, more fact, less theatrical, more understandable. I think it's very exciting for political obsessives, it's utterly boring for most of the population, who think it's an utter irrelevance," he said.
The Labour leader has also ruled out making personal attacks, suggesting there might be less "kitchen sink" banter in the Commons over the next few years. "I don't do personal. I don't give it. I don't take it. I'm just not interested," he told the Huffington Post.
Writing for the Huffington Post, Jasdev Singh Rai thinks Corbyn is likely to "reign in Cameron's playground style" and show off his ability to handle the most difficult situations.
"The debate will be on his terms rather than on Cameron's bullyboy terms," he predicts. "If he manages to turn around this decades-old style, he will dominate politics."
Labour's new deputy leader Tom Watson made a similar point on BBC1's Andrew Marr Show. He said Corbyn wanted to end "the bullyboy scoring points at prime minister's questions", describing it as a "very bad showcase for democracy".
Some Conservatives are already digging their claws in, with the Tory MP for Havant, Alan Mak, telling his local newspaper that he expects Corbyn to be "out of his depth at PMQs".
Corbyn will be the fifth Labour leader to face Cameron since he became Conservative leader ten years ago, but the PM may choose to tread carefully with some allies reportedly warning that mockery might only serve to intensify Corbyn's grassroots support.
Tory MP Caroline Dinenage is among many predicting that – whatever happens – this Wednesday's PMQs will be the "hottest ticket in town".
- Live coverage of Prime Minister's Questions can be watched on 16 September at midday on BBC Parliament
-
Russian drone tests Romania as Trump spins
Speed Read Trump is ‘resisting congressional plans to impose newer and tougher penalties on Russia’s energy sector’
-
Trump renews push to fire Cook before Fed meeting
Speed Read The push to remove Cook has ‘quickly become the defining battle in Trump’s effort to take control of the Fed’
-
September 15 editorial cartoons
Cartoons Monday’s political cartoons include publisher advice for Kamala Harris, the radicalization pipeline, and flu season guidelines
-
The runners and riders for the Labour deputy leadership
The Explainer Race to replace Angela Rayner likely to come down to Starmer loyalist vs. soft-left MP supported by backbenchers and unions
-
How should Keir Starmer right the Labour ship?
Today's Big Question Rightward shift on immigration and welfare not the answer to 'haemorrhaging of hope, trust and electoral support'
-
'Three Pads' Rayner: a housing hypocrite?
Talking Point As real estate moguls go, the Deputy PM is 'hardly Donald Trump'
-
Who will win the battle for the soul of the Green Party?
An ideological divide is taking root among the environmentalists
-
Are we facing a summer of riots?
Today's Big Question Anti-immigrant unrest in Essex has sparked fears of a summer of disorder
-
Who stands to gain – and lose – from 16-year-old voters?
Today's Big Question Many assume Labour will benefit but move could 'backfire' if Greens, a new hard-left party or Reform continue to pick up momentum
-
What difference will the 'historic' UK-Germany treaty make?
Today's Big Question Europe's two biggest economies sign first treaty since WWII, underscoring 'triangle alliance' with France amid growing Russian threat and US distance
-
Mortgage reform: is Rachel Reeves betting the house on City rules shake-up?
Today's Big Question Reforms could create up to 36,000 additional mortgages next year