Theresa May has faced Jeremy Corbyn at Prime Minister's Questions - and there was only one topic on MPs' lips. Brexit.

The Prime Minister's faced a Cabinet backlash after her bid to stitch up a deal before next week's EU summit collapsed with a DUP phone call.

As Mrs May claimed the issue of Northern Ireland can only be solved in the NEXT phase of Brexit talks, Mr Corbyn branded the government a "coalition of chaos" and a "shambles".

Her Tory Brexiteers and the DUP piled on the pressure too - demanding no backing down over leaving the single market, and no barrier between Northern Ireland and the mainland.

Despite her own splits, Mrs May turned her fire on Labour's after the party refused to rule out staying in the single market. She said: "The only hard border is right down the middle of the Labour Party."

Elsewhere Mrs May said she would be speaking to Donald Trump over his plan to name Jerusalem as Israel's capital, but failed to criticise him in any way.

And she was mocked after Brexit Secretary David Davis also admitted he'd done no impact assessments of Brexit, despite boasting they were in "excruciating detail".

Watch the clash in full above and follow live updates as they happened below. Our explainer of the Northern Ireland issue is here and our Head of Politics' PMQs verdict is here.

And that's it - watch in full below

That’s PMQs over for another week - watch in full below.

Another Brexiteer piles pressure on the PM over Brexit

Tory MP Bernard Jenkin also joins the pressure being piled on May to avoid a soft Brexit.

He says there are opportunities for trade around the world.

“None of these opportunities will come our way if we remain shackled to EU regulation after we leave the EU,” he adds.

Jacob Rees-Mogg uses a paint analogy to twist the knife over Brexit

Tory MP Jacob Rees-Mogg, a huge Brexiteer, twists the knife over Theresa May’s Brexit talks.

He joins those sounding the warning against “regulatory alignment” between the EU and any part of Brexit Britain.

Before she returns to Brussels, he asks her to “apply a new coat of paint to her red lines because I fear on Monday they were beginning to look a little bit pink.”

DWP to 'look at' system that forces Universal Credit claimants to prove they're dying

Theresa May faces calls to end the system that forces Universal Credit claimants to “self-certify” if they are dying.

“This is an issue I will ask the Work and Pensions Secretary to look at,” she says.

People can only apply for special treatment if the Jobcentres are aware of their condition, she says, but she’ll as the DWP to look at it.

DUP MPs are “worth more than Ronaldo”

The SNP’s Alan Brown says DUP MPs are “worth more than Ronaldo”.

And he slams the Tories over moves in Scotland he says have cost huge amounts per Scottish Tory MP.

Theresa May says “it’s time he actually looked at the facts” - and £2bn extra is going to Scotland thanks to the Budget.

Theresa May "intending to talk to President Trump" about him declaring Jerusalem Israel's capital

Labour’s Ben Bradshaw warns Donald Trump’s plan to recognise Jerusalem as Israel’s capital “will do grave damage” to the peace process.

Was she consulted, what did she say, and will she here and now unequivocally and clearly condemn it, he asks.

“I’m intending to speak to President Trump about this matter,” she says.

But she fails to condemn or criticise him.

She adds: “Our position has not changed.

“The status of Jerusalem should be determined in a negotiated settlement between the Israelis and the Palestinians.”

She says it “should ultimately form a shared capital between the Israeli and Palestinian states”.

Theresa May says there will be "no barrier" between UK and Northern Ireland

The DUP’s Jim Shannon demands a “specific commitment that nothing will be done that creates any barrier - politically, constitutionally, economically... between Northern Ireland and the UK” in Brexit talks.

Theresa May replies: “The simple answer to his question is yes.”

But she adds: “There are already areas where there are specific arrangements between Northern Ireland and the Republic.”

She gives the example of the energy market.

“We want to ensure there is no hard border, that is exactly what we are working for,” she says, but she also wants to protect “constitutional integrity” and “internal market” of the UK.

Theresa May faces tension over Brexit from both her party and Labour

Labour’s Louise Haigh says it’s time Theresa May “dropped her red lines, the DUP, or the pretence she can govern over this country.”

Tory Peter Bone then puts pressure on her from the other direction - saying the red lines and Hard Brexit must remain.

People voted to have full control over Britain’s laws - including not being ruled by the European Court of Justice.

Will that still happen, asks Mr Bone, and “if we have a problem, would it help if I came over to Brussels with you to sort them out?”

“I’m always happy to spend time in his company... I hope his petition on chicken farms went down well,” says May, acidly but comically.

She confirms what he asked will still happen.

SNP says the DUP now "have a veto over Brexit"

SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford says one thing is now clear.

Theresa May’s deal with the DUP to support her government “gave the DUP a veto over Brexit”.

He says the spectacle of Theresa May’s hopes collapsing in Brussels in real-time was “embarrassing”.

Theresa May declines call to 'get rid of her gas-guzzling Jaguar'

MPs say “ooo!” as Tory Michael Fabricant makes a personal plea to the PM - “get rid of that gas-guzzling Jaguar of hers in 10 Downing Street”.

Instead he wants her to get a modern electric one from the plant in his constituency.

“We’re the party of the future, not the old Labour dinosaurs opposite!” he chirrups.

“Sadly the Jaguar in 10 Downing Street is not mine,” Theresa May replies. That’s a no then.

Theresa May repeats misleading claim about Labour

Theresa May finishes her exchange with Corbyn by repeating a misleading Tory claim.

She says Mr Corbyn told students he would “write off their student debt... then he said ‘I did not commit to write off the debt’.”

“It’s time the right honourable gentleman apologised for grossly misleading Labour [voters],” she says.

Mr Corbyn said only that it was an issue and he would look at it.

"The only hard border around is right down the middle of the Labour Party"

Theresa May says “nothing is agreed until everything is agreed” - so she can’t say what the final deal will be.

She once again says there will be no hard border in Northern Ireland.

Then she points to Labour’s splits - completely ignoring the Europe split that’s riven the Tory party for decades.

“The only hard border around is right down the middle of the Labour Party,” she says.

Corbyn on Davis: “This really is a shambles"

Corbyn moves on to slam David Davis’ admission that there are NO Brexit impact assessments (see top of this story).

Theresa May says there “are no 58” assessments of the type he describes.

“We have been very clear we will not give a running commentary,” she says.

But Corbyn replies: “This really is a shambles. All they’ve done is offered a heavily redacted, abbreviated version which has not been widely shared.”

Theresa May says Northern Ireland issue can only be solved AFTER Christmas

Jeremy Corbyn asks Theresa May to outline her stance on Northern Ireland.

And she reveals she wants to DELAY any decision until Phase 2 of Brexit talks.

There will be no hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic, but it will also respect the integrity of the Union, she says.

May adds: “Those Labour members who shout how - that’s the whole point of the second phase of the negotiations.

“Because we will deliver this - we aim to deliver this as part of our overall trade deal between the UK and the EU

“And we can only talk about that when we get into Phase 2.”

She wants to get Phase 2 kick-started next week.

Corbyn slams the DUP’s involvement saying: “The tail really is wagging the dog here.”

Corbyn calls Tories a “bunch of jellyfish masquerading as a Cabinet”

Corbyn quotes one source who described top Tories as a “bunch of jellyfish masquerading as a Cabinet.”

“This is truly a coalition of chaos,” he says. “At the start of the week it seemed to be going so well.”

She wanted to “triumphantly” present her deal to Parliament - but it all went wrong when the DUP weren’t shown it.

“There are one and a half billion reasons why the Prime Minister shouldn’t have forgotten to do that,” he says.

MPs jeer as May replies: “There are still a couple of things we are negotiating on.”

She adds to Corbyn: “Perhaps he should look at his own frontbench!”

John McDonnell used to say staying in the single market wasn’t respecting the referendum. Now it’s on the table.

“We now know what their approach really is - it’s not having a plan at all.

“The only thing the Labour Party is planning for is a run on the pound.”

Corbyn quotes Tory who said Brexit negotiations would be “the easiest in human history”

Jeremy Corbyn quotes Cabinet Brexiteer Liam Fox, who said Brexit negotiations would be “the easiest in human history”.

Does she agree with him?

MPs howl with laughter as Theresa May replied: “Negotiations are in progress and very good progress has been made in those negotiations.”

And she questions Jeremy Corbyn’s commitment to a Brexit plan, given Labour’s fence-sitting stance.

May hits back over Northern Ireland: “We will do what is right in the interests of the WHOLE United Kingdom”

Tory Henry Bellingham gets laughs when he asks for an update on Brexit negotiations.

“What we are doing.. is ensuring we can indeed build those houses and that country for the future we want to see,” she says.

The text currently being discussed is a report on progress of negotiations, the PM adds.

It’s for those future talks - not those now - to decide how trade will work across borders.

“We will do what is right in the interests of the WHOLE United Kingdom”, she says - in reference to the Northern Ireland problem.

May hears nursery owner is having to sell her home to pay redundancy

Theresa May begins by offering condolences to PC James Dickson of Thames Valley Police, who was killed yesterday on motorcycle duty.

She also pays tribute to the late MP Jim Hood, who was in the Commons for almost 30 years.

Ruth George MP kicks off the questions by quoting her constituent Kate - whose nursery faces closure after just two months on the Tories’ free childcare scheme, which critics say is underfunded.

“She’s having to sell her home to pay her staff redundancy,” she says. Many nurseries have offered similar concerns.

“If nurseries close, parents can’t work.”

Yet Theresa May brushes off the fears - saying plenty of councils are running the scheme well.

PMQs begins

And we’re off!

There’s a lengthy preamble as Speaker John Bercow says a question as accidentally been left out of the ‘order paper’.

He says a ‘corigendum’ - whatever that means - is available to MPs.

Today's questioners for Theresa May

Apart from Jeremy Corbyn and the SNP’s Westminster chief, these are the MPs picked to quiz Theresa May.

The lottery has thrown up Tory Michael Fabricant - who last time he questioned the PM was exposed as appearing on Channel 4’s Celebrity First Dates.

There’s also Louise Haigh, whose made it her mission to expose the Tories’ cuts to police.

David Davis: My 'detailed' Brexit assessments don't exist

The Brexit Secretary today admitted he has not done ANY impact assessments of Brexit .

Farcical scenes unfolded in Parliament as David Davis utterly contradicted his own boast - just six weeks ago - that he had impact assessments in “excruciating detail”.

Instead he claimed there are no formal impact assessments because he’s “not a fan” of them and “they have all proven wrong”.

And he said the government will simply “do the best we can to quantify” how different Brexit options hit the economy “at some stage”.

Mr Davis’ astonishing comments came despite Labour waging a battle for months to obtain 58 studies into different sectors of the economy.

Read the full story here.