Mangoes, fracking, Pfizer and Farage.
The Prime Minister suggested that anyone who criticises his handling of the Pfizer bid is just trying to play politics.
These contests, at once cumbersome and trivial, are worse than useless, for they crowd out better forms of politics.
The Speaker sounded like a petulant schoolmaster, but was right to try to restrain the Prime Minister.
The Prime Minister is very lucky to be facing Ed Miliband rather than Tony Blair.
The Prime Minister implies the Lib Dems are blocking proposals to help upland farmers.
But the Leader of the Opposition looks so weak that the Prime Minister is in danger of looking unsporting.
The Deputy Prime Minister has a loud bark but a thin skin.
But the Labour leader once again had no answer to Oltep.
Like it or not, the session is our entire party system in microcosm, in which tribal skulduggery is the order of every day.
This session will have gratified those who look for a more sombre tone from our legislators.
…and the Prime Minister hits back. “This party is proud of the fact that we had a woman Prime Minister.”
The Labour leader prefers to chuck cheap abuse at David Cameron.
The Prime Minister was speaking in PMQs, where he added that particular help will be given to victims of sexual violence.
The Prime Minister shouted “Get stuck in there!” at the Labour leader, as if urging on a reluctant Rugby player.