Hello and welcome to Gordon Brown's second turn at the dispatch box, after last week's muted and not entirely confident display (remember he was tripped up over Hizb ut-Tahrir and ridiculed for complaining he had "only been prime minister for five days").
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This time should be a little easier, as the prime minister has a joker up his sleeve: immediately after PMQs he will be pre-announcing much of his first major legislative programme, a sort of advance Queen's speech (that normally takes place in November).
We'll be covering that live here straight after PMQs.
Meanwhile, the issues Mr Brown is likely to have been boning up on this morning, alongside his new advisers, are the situation in Pakistan, Iraq and Afghanistan, the floods, the ongoing terrorist threat, and possibly some knockabout stuff on next week's byelections in Sedgefield and Ealing Southall - where the Tories are hoping to pull off a surprise win.
Someone might also helpfully point out that, with Rhodri Morgan currently incapacitated, there are currently nationalist leaders in both Edinburgh and Cardiff.
Midday
Tory Henry Bellingham has the first question this week - but again the proceedings must start with condolences for troops fallen in Iraq. I can only remember one week in the past year where this wasn't the case.
The question is on the ringleader of the 21/7 attacks, who travelled back and forwards to Pakistan and was given "succour" by Hizb ut-Tahrir, he claims - isn't that a case for banning this organisation?
Mr Brown admits he has looked more closely into this issue since his non-answer last week - and it's "under constant review."
He'll also keep in mind the Tory call for a national border police, he promises, before pointing out that the terrorist in question, now serving a minimum of 40 years, would now have been deported for his earlier crimes under laws brought in by Labour. And he adds that he's looking into the trips to Pakistan.
Labour MP Andy Reid calls for Mr Brown to revisit the issue of supercasinos, in light of faith group concerns that they will increase addiction. NEWS STORY ALERT!!! Mr Brown says that over the summer he will look at whether regeneration will be better achieved without supercasinos. That has the makings of a major U-turn.
12.05pm
Mr Brown attacks the Tory leader David Cameron for "never promising to spend an extra penny on the NHS".
Mr Cameron wants confirmation that today's NHS plan for London will ensure the closure of maternity wards and A&E departments "all over London. Yes or no will do."
That is not correct, comes back the PM. "I don't think there will be any need for hospital closures," Mr Brown quotes Lord Darzi as saying. Mr Cameron claims that the days of general hospitals being over must mean closures.
Mr Brown attempts to "update the house on Tory policy" on hospitals, quoting a document from the Tories that suggests they accept the need to close some hospitals.
Mr Cameron comes back, saying people will come to the conclusion Mr Brown cannot give straight answers - will there be closures or not? he asks again.
The Tory chief adds that the majority of Londoners want their existing hospitals to remain open - Mr Brown says Lord Darzi is proposing no such thing, and in any case, if you ask people if they want their local hospital closed, of course they say no.
Both accuse the other of not reading the report closely. The Tory leader again raises fears that maternity wards will close.
The Speaker has to ask a Labour backbencher to pipe down. The PM tells Mr Cameron "he can go for his big PR, and I'll get on with being PM", slagging off Mr Cameron's "glossy brochures".
12.10pm
Calmness returns, with a question from Don Touhig about Malaysian veterans.
Sir Menzies' turn. Condolences, followed by a good question about the "fraud, error and incompetence" in Mr Brown's tax credit scheme. Mr Brown replies by pointing out the Tories dare not ask about tax allowances for married couples.
"Yes there was error to start with but it's being dealt with," admits Mr Brown - a rare direct admission of failure from the former Iron Chancellor. But he adds it has helped hundreds of thousands of working couples.
Mr Brown cites figures on how much the tax credit system now pays the poorest, compared with when Labour took over from the Tories.
12.15pm
Labour's Alan Simpson raises the plight of flood risks, asking the PM to make house developers liable for flood damage for the first 20 years of all new housing.
I'll certainly look at his proposal, deadbats Mr Brown, before telling the house about his weekend visit to flood-affected areas, and increased funding for flood protection.
Tory grandee Sir Peter Tapsell is cheered merely for getting to his feet - his questions are usually good. Can the right honourable member think of any domestic decision taken during the Labour government which has caused more hardship than the withdrawal of pension dividend tax credits.
Mr Brown cheekily corrects Sir Peter's terms of reference, before pointing to the pension protection bill the government is bringing in.
Joan Humble wants to know more about the supercasinos decision - she represents Blackpool, and wants a summerlong review to take into account the special needs of a town like Blackpool.
There are means for regeneration for coastal towns such as investing in infrastructure and conference centres, and he points to other things in Blackpool like a new tram and a new hotel and conference centre. This also has the makings of a U-turn - no indication there that Blackpool will get a second chance to get a casino.
Tory Andrew Rosindell welcomes the decision to fly union flags from public buildings with less paperwork than before.
12.20pm
Labour's Laura Moffat reveals that her brother is off to Afghanistan as part of the territorial army. Mr Brown pays tribute to their work.
Tory David Evennett asks why nurses in Mr Brown's constituency are paid more than those in his own south London constituency.
Labour's Jim Cunningham praises the bravery of the British police - by no coincidence Mr Brown is hosting a Downing Street reception for them this week.
Plaid Cymru's Elfyn Llwyd asks how "in any way" the people of north Wales will benefit from the London Olympics? Mr Brown says opinion polls show people from all over the UK support the games.
Lib Dem Lembit Opik wants Mr Brown to meet representatives from the Motor Neurone Disease charity (Mr Opik's father died from the disease). Mr Brown is more than happy to meet them as soon as possible.
12.25pm
Mr Brown repeats that a decision on more nuclear energy will be made in the autumn after a consultation.
Angela Watkinson, Conservative, repeats verbatim David Evennett's question - why are nurses in Scotland paid more than those in south London. From the autumn all will be paid the same, hits back Mr Brown.
Labour's Nick Palmer worries that terrorism is not a "struggle of civilisations", but one between those who want to kill us and the rest of us. All mainstream opinion will stand against extremism, says Mr Brown, adding that he hopes his interfaith councils will be up and running across the country soon.
Tory Philip Hollobone points out more kids die of glue sniffing and solvent abuse than other drugs.
Mr Brown points to increased funding for drug rehab programmes in response to another question from a Labour MP.
Tory John Baron wants the first ever draft of the WMD dossier - by FCO official John Williams - to be published. "The government has rights under the Freedom of Information Act as well," before saying a decision will be taken later.
Cheltenham Lib Dem MP Martin Horwood complains there are 19 maternity wards within a few miles of Downing Street - compared with none in his own constituency. Possibly a silly point considering the relative populations of the two places.
12.30pm
Gateshead MP Sharon Hodgson raises the plight of Kwik Save workers who have lost their jobs, pensions and pay under the collapse of the supermarket chain. Mr Brown promises to meet her to discuss it.
And with that, it's over to the other blog for Mr Brown's statement on his legislative programme
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