PMQs as it happened - Telegraph 12.28 David Cameron is asked if the Government plans to bring back O-levels. (There was speculation that the Education Secretary had hinted at U-turn yesterday) You can read more about the story is here. 12.24 Anushka Asthana, the Times' political reporter, makes an observation: 12.20 Craig Whittaker, a Conservative backbencher, asks about the flooding in Calder Valley. David Cameron praises the resilience of the community. 12.15 The PM responds, pointing to the Ken Livingstone and Labour funder Andrew Rosenfeld's tax affairs. You can read the story of the latter here. 12.14 @EdMPress, one of Labour's official Twitter feeds, is tweeting Ed Miliband's jokes: 12.13 Ed Miliband asks his next question about David Cameron's choice to comment on the tax affairs of Jimmy Carr and Gary Barlow. 12.13 Jim Pickard, the Political Correspondent for the Financial Times, agrees with David Cameron: 12.10 Mr Cameron responds by saying that he is "getting rid of Labour's tax increases." 12.09 The Telegraph's Michael Deacon observes: 12.08 Mr Miliband's second question makes a dig at Chloe Smith's interview. He quotes Nadine Dorries' tweet: 12.05 David Cameron hits back, saying that Mr Miliband should support the relief for families. 12.04 Ed Miliband's first question is an attack on the fuel duty U-turn. 12.00 David Cameron is on his feet - and the first question is on Lords reform. Mr Cameron says there are opponents in every party, but he people who support it should back the Bill (this is a dig at Ed Miliband and the Labour Party for their position on the Bill. They are supporting the principle, but not the timetable for debate). 11.49 Good morning folks. PMQs is going to be interesting. The Lords Reforms Bill is published today and it's going to cause controversy. Over 100 Tory MPs are said to be willing to rebel against it. Will the PM face questions on it? If so, how will react? Ed Miliband, on the otherhand, will be crowing over Ed Balls' perceived victory on the fuel tax that George Osborne scrapped yesterday. The Shadow Chancellor called on him ditch the plan yesterday morning and the Chancellor scrapped it in the afternoon. The timing makes it look like Mr Osborne responded to his plee. There are also likely to be some jokes at Treasury Minister Chloe Smith's expense. She gave a car crash interview on Newsnight last night. You can watch it here. We're recording the reactions to the debate here. Please send me your thoughts below or on Twitter (I'm @donatahuggins).