Cameron grilled as Coalition splits over Hunt 13.37 Lib Dem MP Jenny Willott has just been on Sky News saying there are "outstanding questions" for Jeremy Hunt to answer over the ministerial code. She agreed with Tory MP Margot James that Mr Hunt "did not behave in an inappropriate way" over the News Corp bid for BSkyB, but said the issue being debated in the Commons today was different. 13.28 Labour source says use of the Allan letters is a "smokescreen." 13.17 Ruth Porter of the Institute of Economic Affairs tweeted: 13.15 Here is the best bit on video: Ed Miliband: 'David Cameron was the future once' 13.09 Michael Deacon offers his view of today's PMQs as seen from the Chamber: Perhaps the biggest challenge facing Jeremy Hunt at present is boredom. Labour keep demanding the Culture Secretary be independently investigated (to little effect); the Prime Minister, meanwhile, keeps defending him (to little effect). Whatever ends up happening to Mr Hunt, he's going to find himself subjected to the same arguments overand over and over again. Today at Prime Minister's Questions, Ed Miliband devoted all six of his questions to Mr Hunt. Or rather, he used the topic of Mr Hunt as a means of embarrassing David Cameron, the Tories and the Government generally. 13.06 Privacy campaigner Nick Pickles' mind was elsewhere. Interesting: 12.57 Outspoken Tory backbencher Douglas Carswell tweets: 12.54 Dan Hodges, our Labour blogger, tweets: 12.43 James Kirkup has posted a blog giving his take on PMQs. Mr Miliband looked confident enough, but the letter and the prime ministerial vigour seemed to check his momentum. What was clearly meant as his killer line, a rehash of Mr Cameron's own "He was the future once," failed horribly. What made the original line so effective was the overwhelming confidence of the man who delivered it. Mr Miliband faltered when he tried it first, then stumbled into his second attempt, aparently put off by Tory heckling. 12.36 That's all for PMQs, folks - our analysis will follow shortly. 12.32 Mark Durkan, the SDLP MP, asks for a meeting with the Treasury to discuss the way HMRC imposes duty on alcohol products for export. Cameron says that he understands there is an issue, and that he will arrange a meeting. 12.31 Tory MP David Burrowes asks Cameron to block the extradition of Gary McKinnon. Cameron says Theresa May is still considering the evidence. 12.25 The Coffee House blog provides some analysis on the questions so far: 12.25 The Sunday Times political editor observes: 12.25 Labour MP Grahame Morris asks Cameron if he will intervene to stop the NHS having to rely upon charitable donatations to fund radiography equipment.Cameron replies that the Government is putting more money into the NHS, but adds he's not going to stop the Big Society in action. 12.19: Elfyn Llwyd, the Plaid Cymru MP, asks why ministers are being briefed by lawyers before giving evidence to Leveson. Cameron says ministers must familiarise themselves with the material. 12.14 No 10 has released the letters between the PM and Sir Alex Allan. Here are the PDFs. 12.13 Speaker John Bercow makes an intervention asking for the Education Secretary Michael Gove to calm down, joking that his behaviour would not be acceptable in the average school. 12.12 Cameron says Hunt should focus on the Olympics, and suggests that Miliband deserves a medal for "rank hypocrisy." 12.11 Miliband uses an old Cameron taunt at Tony Blair: "He was the future once" 12.07: Cameron: "On this side of the House, 'comrades' is a term of endearment." And to think the Right call the PM a socialist, says Michael Deacon. Nobody seems to have told Labour MP Luciana Berger that Nick Clegg is front of Leveson today: 12.06 Cameron says he has consulted Sir Alex Allan, the independent adviser, about the need for guidelines on handling quasi-judicial decision. He quotes from Allan's reply. Allan said he accepted that it was up to the PM to decide whether there should be an investigation. 12.02 Ed Miliband up now. His first question is on the differences between the treatment of the Jeremy Hunt and Baroness Warsi cases - why did Cameron refer Warsi for investigation and not Hunt? Cameron responds saying there are a big differences between the two cases. He says he is entirely happy with Warsi's apology and explaination. 12.00 David Cameron is on his feet, paying tribute to fallen soldiers. 11.50 Michael Deacon adds further analysis on Nick Clegg: 11.31 Benedict Brogan provides some analysis in his morning briefing email (now replicated on his blog). Nick Clegg's decision to allow his party to abstain in today's vote on Jeremy Hunt is bound to be raised.